A Statistical, Political, and Historical Account of the United States of North America: From the Period of Their First Colonization to the Present Day, Volume 2A. Constable and Company, 1819 - Condiciones economicas |
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Page 3
... tons . * To the distance of 130 miles from its source , it is from eighty to a hundred rods wide , ex- cept about three miles below Middleton , where it is contracted by the high banks to forty yards . Except at this place , the banks ...
... tons . * To the distance of 130 miles from its source , it is from eighty to a hundred rods wide , ex- cept about three miles below Middleton , where it is contracted by the high banks to forty yards . Except at this place , the banks ...
Page 8
... tons per acre ; the second about half this quan- tity . t Quadrupeds . The animals yet common are red foxes , squirrels of different kinds , ( black , grey , red , fly- ing , and striped , ) the pole cat , weasel , musk - rat , racoon ...
... tons per acre ; the second about half this quan- tity . t Quadrupeds . The animals yet common are red foxes , squirrels of different kinds , ( black , grey , red , fly- ing , and striped , ) the pole cat , weasel , musk - rat , racoon ...
Page 27
... tons . * Culinary Plants . - Potatoes , pumpkins , turnips , peas , onions , beans , & c . † Weatherfield is famous for its produce of onions . * Dwight's Statistical Account of Newhaven , cited by Dr Morse . Dr Douglas informs us ...
... tons . * Culinary Plants . - Potatoes , pumpkins , turnips , peas , onions , beans , & c . † Weatherfield is famous for its produce of onions . * Dwight's Statistical Account of Newhaven , cited by Dr Morse . Dr Douglas informs us ...
Page 28
... tons of hay per acre . The wild daisy does not thrive . Horses , neat Cattle and Sheep , are raised in great numbers . The horses are generally slender ; with a long switch tail and mane , have a good head and neck , but fall off in the ...
... tons of hay per acre . The wild daisy does not thrive . Horses , neat Cattle and Sheep , are raised in great numbers . The horses are generally slender ; with a long switch tail and mane , have a good head and neck , but fall off in the ...
Page 29
... tons , was increased in 1811 to more than 45,000 tons . The ports of entry are five in number ; New London , Newhaven , Fairfield , Middletown , and Stonington . The two principal harbours are those of New London and Newhaven . The ...
... tons , was increased in 1811 to more than 45,000 tons . The ports of entry are five in number ; New London , Newhaven , Fairfield , Middletown , and Stonington . The two principal harbours are those of New London and Newhaven . The ...
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Common terms and phrases
a-year acres Alleghany amount annually assembly Baltimore banks branch bushels Carolina cents Chesapeak bay Chief Towns Cincinnati common consisting cotton court creek cultivated Cumberland Cumberland river Delaware distance district dollars east eastern eight elected established expence feet fifty five flour formed former forty four gallons governor hickery horses Indian corn inhabitants James river judges Kenhawa Kentucky Lake Erie land latitude legislature manufactures Maryland Miami miles in length militia mills mountains mouth mulattoes Muskingum river navigable nearly negroes North Carolina northern Ohio Ohio river peach brandy Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia places population pounds pounds currency produce quantity Richmond ridge rises runs salt Scioto senate situated sixty slaves soil southern springs square miles streams swamps Tennessee thirty tion tobacco tons tract tree twelve twenty United vessels Virginia Wabash Wabash river Washington wheat yards
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