 | 1793 - 450 trang
...ed, producing large trees of many has a good one, at leaft, and excellent wells may be eaiily dug." kinds, and to be exceeded by no country in variety ; thofe which are Nature of the Sail. — " The coun- particular to Kentucky are the fugar try, in fome parts, is nearly... | |
 | 1793 - 526 trang
...not coniiderable. The country in gen. ral may be conlidered aj. we¡l-tinm;red, producing large tress of many kinds, and to be exceeded by no country in...variety. Thofe which are peculiar to Kentucky are the fug;ir-tree, which grows in all parts in great plenty, and furnitbss every family with pit nty of .excellent... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1794 - 718 trang
...a field lately cleared. Thefe parts are not conliderable. The country in general may be confidered as well timbered, producing large trees of many kinds,...fugartree, which grows in all parts in great plenty, and furniihe? every family with plenty of excellent fugar. The honey-locuftis curioufly lurrounded with... | |
 | 1794 - 612 trang
...a field lately cleared. Thefe parts are not confideraЫс. The country in general may be confidered as well timbered, producing large trees of many kinds, and to be exceeded by no country in variety. Thole which are peculiar to Kentucky are the fugartree, which grows in all parts in great plenty, and... | |
 | William Winterbotham - 1795 - 558 trang
...influence °f the faline particles fccms to check their growth. American Mufeum, 1791. S 2 cing cing large trees of many kinds, and to be exceeded by no country in variety.* Thofe of the natural growth, and which are peculiar to Kentucky, are the fngar tree, which grows in all parts... | |
 | John Walker - 1807 - 1002 trang
...and exceeded by no country in variety. Tholic which are peculiar to Kentucky, are the Sugar-maple, which grows in all parts in great plenty, and furnifhes every family with plenty of excellent Sugar; and tbie honey-locult, which is curioully Surrounded with large thorny Spikes, bearing broad... | |
 | James Turner Morehead - 1841 - 200 trang
...deep, and exceedingly luxuriant in all its productions," "The country in general may be considered as well timbered, producing large trees of many kinds, and to be exceeded by no country in variety. Those which are peculiar to Kentucky are the sugar tree, which grows in all parts and furnishes every... | |
 | James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow - 1850 - 616 trang
...feet deep, and exceedingly luxuriant in all its productions. The country in general may 'be considered as well timbered, producing large trees of many kinds and to be exceeded by no country in variety. Those which are peculiar to Kentucky, are the sugar-tree, which grows in all parts, and furnishes every... | |
 | 1850 - 608 trang
...feet deep, and exceedingly luxuriant in all its productions. The country in general may be considered as well timbered, producing large trees of many kinds, and to be exceeded by no country in variety. Those which are peculiar to Kentucky are the sugar tree, which grows in all parts, and furnishes every... | |
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The country in general may be confidered as well timbered, producing large trees of many kinds, and to be exceeded by no country in variety. Thofe which are peculiar to Kentucky are the fugar-tree, which grows in all parts in great abundance, and furnifl1es... 
