The United States and Canada, in 1832, 1833, and 1834, Band 1R. Bentley, 1834 |
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Carl David Arfwedson. 2 EMIGRANTS . Our complement on board consisted of two hundred individuals from almost every coun- try in Europe , besides Americans . Among the English and Irish , there was a large pro- portion of emigrants , who ...
Carl David Arfwedson. 2 EMIGRANTS . Our complement on board consisted of two hundred individuals from almost every coun- try in Europe , besides Americans . Among the English and Irish , there was a large pro- portion of emigrants , who ...
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... hundred persons . The band consisted of four inebri- ated individuals , with their hats cocked up on one side . The violins were certainly not of the Cremonese fabric ; they appeared to have weathered many a gale , and would unques ...
... hundred persons . The band consisted of four inebri- ated individuals , with their hats cocked up on one side . The violins were certainly not of the Cremonese fabric ; they appeared to have weathered many a gale , and would unques ...
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... hundred buildings which can date their origin before the peace of 1783 ; " * and this statement is , in my opinion , far from being exaggerated . The principal hotels , situated in Broadway , are , as far as the exterior is concerned ...
... hundred buildings which can date their origin before the peace of 1783 ; " * and this statement is , in my opinion , far from being exaggerated . The principal hotels , situated in Broadway , are , as far as the exterior is concerned ...
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... hundred and thirty - four vessels ; in 1833 , the number had augmented to one thousand nine hundred and twenty - five , of which one thousand three hundred and eighty - four were American , three hundred and seventy - one English ...
... hundred and thirty - four vessels ; in 1833 , the number had augmented to one thousand nine hundred and twenty - five , of which one thousand three hundred and eighty - four were American , three hundred and seventy - one English ...
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... hundred and forty - one vessels . The number of passengers , which in the course of 1833 arrived at New York , was forty- one thousand seven hundred and fifty - two ; the greatest number landed in June , July , and August ; and the ...
... hundred and forty - one vessels . The number of passengers , which in the course of 1833 arrived at New York , was forty- one thousand seven hundred and fifty - two ; the greatest number landed in June , July , and August ; and the ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Alleghany Mountains America animal Ann Lee appeared arrived attended AUCTION Baltimore banks Baptists beautiful Bible Boston building called Charleston cholera Christian church citizens coach CONDITION OF SLAVES continued cotton distance Doric order dred effect election Elfsborg EMANCIPATION emigrants Europe expence exterior eyes five hundred formed former heard houses hundred and fifty Indian corn inhabitants institution Jamaica Pond JOHN QUINCY ADAMS journey labour land lately latter liberty Manetho Massachusetts ment midst miles monument mountains Negroes never North object obliged observed particularly party Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Hospital persons Philadelphia population Quakers residence river road rock sect seen seldom shore side situated Society soil soon South Carolina Southern spot steamboat stranger streets Sweden Swedish language thing three hundred tion town traveller trees unfortunate Union Unitarians United Virginia visited Washington whole wood York young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 101 - Cry out and shout, thou inhabitant of Zion : for great is the Holy One of Israel in the midst of thee.
Seite 46 - Adieu to thee, fair Rhine ! How long delighted The stranger fain would linger on his way ! Thine is a scene alike where souls united Or lonely Contemplation thus might stray; And could the ceaseless vultures cease to prey On self-condemning bosoms, it were here, Where Nature, nor too sombre nor too gay, Wild but not rude, awful yet not austere, Is to the mellow Earth as Autumn to the year.
Seite 39 - River ! in this still hour thou hast Too much of heaven on earth to last ; Nor long may thy still waters lie, An image of the glorious sky. Thy fate and mine are not repose, And ere another evening close, Thou to thy tides shalt turn again, And I to seek the crowd of men.
Seite 350 - The great one in question is truly of a national character, and it is known that distinguished patriots not dwelling in slave-holding States have viewed the object in that light, and would be willing to let the national domain be a resource in effecting it. Should it be remarked...
Seite 209 - tis his nature to advance or die ; He stands not still, but or decays, or grows Into a boundless blessing, which may vie With the immortal lights, in its eternity ! CIV.
Seite 289 - I must needs commend their respect to authority, and kind behaviour to the English; they do not degenerate from the old friendship between both kingdoms. As they are people proper and strong of body, so they have fine children, and almost every house full; rare to find one of them without three or four boys and as many girls; some, six, seven and eight sons. And I must do them that right; I see few young men more sober and laborious.
Seite 38 - Beatus ille, qui procul negotiis, Ut prisca gens mortalium, Paterna rura bobus exercet suis...
Seite 413 - A traveller intending to proceed thence (from Augusta, SC) by land to New Orleans is earnestly recommended to bid adieu to all comforts on leaving Augusta, and make the necessary preparations for a hard and rough campaign. If he has a wife and children unprovided for, and to whom he has not the means of leaving a suitable legacy, let him by all means be careful to insure his life to the highest amount the office will take...
Seite 289 - But I presume the Indians made them the more careless by furnishing them with the means of profit, to wit, skins and furs for rum and such strong liquors. They kindly received me as well...
Seite 275 - Narrow is thy dwelling now ! dark the place of thine abode! With three steps I compass thy grave, O thou who wast so great before. Four stones with their heads of moss are the only memorial of thee. A tree with scarce a leaf, long grass which whistles in the wind, mark to the hunter's eye the grave of the mighty Morar.