Table 5. Comparative means and extremes at New Haven, Williams- Comparative do. at Portland, Brunswick and Williamsburgh..97 Estimates of future increase, and average density. · .......141 Gain and loss of the several counties from migrations.. ..143 Census of 1790, 1800, 1810, and 1820... Appendix to Table 6--Progress of new settlements since 1790..149 Summary of the census of 1800-numbers and proportions ..158 ......... engaged in Agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures....150 Aggregates of the United States, and ratio of increase. Elements of the pop. of U. S. in 1790,1800, 1810, and 1820...156 Proportions of different ages in the United States, and of Absolute physical strength of the several States. Relative physical strength of the several States... Fluctuations among the U. S. or gain and loss from migrations. 165 Duties on imports and tonnage-payments, allowances and bounties-in the United States. Coasting tonnage articles and value of coasting export in each Commercial capital.. ..................................... .256 Comparison of different accounts of tonnage of Maine.......257 Statement and comparative view of stock in trade• • • •• •• •• • • •ibed Number and value of buildings employed in commerce...... .259 Amount of tonnage and value of vessels.. Estimate of commercial circulations for each county......... 262 Estimate of goods, wares, and merchandize in each county...263 Total commercial circulations. Proportions of population, wealth, and direct foreign trade....265 Comparisons of tonnage and population in 1810... ..ibid. CHAPTER 9. ......274 Amount of manufactures in Maine, Massachusetts, and the ....... Number of manufacturing establishments... Manufacture of ships and vessels for exportation. Abstract and digest of receipts into the State treasury Objects and classification of expenditures Details of expenditures from the State treasury Aggregate of contracts made before and executed after 1820..430 Divisions and assignments between Maine and Massachusetts. 431 SURVEY OF MAINE. CHAPTER I. Extent and Boundaries. The State of Maine, extending from 43° 5' to 48° north latitude, and from 66° 49' to 70° 55' west longitude from London, is bounded on the west by the State of New-Hampshire, from which it is separated by Piscataqua river, from the sea to the source of its main branch, a distance of about 35 miles in a direct line; and from thence by a line running north two degrees west, about 115 miles farther, to the highlands, which in this place divide the United States from Canada.This line was run and marked in the year 1741, by Walter Bryant, under the direction of Governor Belcher, but it appearing that Massachusetts, though equally interested with New-Hampshire, had no voice in the establishment of the line; and that Bryant, the surveyor, had made some mistakes in running the line, and also in the place which he assumed as the true source of the river Piscataqua, from which the line was to proceed, the States of New-Hampshire and Maine have adopted measures for its revision and adjustment, which it is understood have resulted in an amicable agreement between the commissioners of the two States, appointed for that purpose; and it now remains only to be ratified by their respective Legislatures. On the south this State extends from Kittery point, at the entrance of Piscataqua river, to Quoddy-head at the entrance |