The Rural Magazine and Farmer's Monthly Museum, Volumen1Samuel Putnam Waldo J. & W. Russell, 1819 |
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Página vii
... ment . We hope the selections we may blend with them , will atone for the deficiency of the originals . We hope our Poetical Department will be furnished with the efforts of native genius , as well as the finished productions of the ...
... ment . We hope the selections we may blend with them , will atone for the deficiency of the originals . We hope our Poetical Department will be furnished with the efforts of native genius , as well as the finished productions of the ...
Página 26
... ment of value produced by the classes of and particular examination . artificers , should at no time exceed the value of the produce of the land consumed by them , yet there would be at every mo- ment , in consequence of their labour ...
... ment of value produced by the classes of and particular examination . artificers , should at no time exceed the value of the produce of the land consumed by them , yet there would be at every mo- ment , in consequence of their labour ...
Página 29
... ment , but that they are augment - dicines invented in Connecticut , ing the comforts , the conven- we cannot suppress our wishes to iences , and the elegancies of life , add our humble tribute of appro- by the mechanical inventions of ...
... ment , but that they are augment - dicines invented in Connecticut , ing the comforts , the conven- we cannot suppress our wishes to iences , and the elegancies of life , add our humble tribute of appro- by the mechanical inventions of ...
Página 31
... ment , which their laudable exer- liar privilege of curing every dis- tions entitle them to from an in- ease -secundem artem- ( accord- telligent people . They are now ing to art ; ) and may scout a teaching grammar in Hartford ...
... ment , which their laudable exer- liar privilege of curing every dis- tions entitle them to from an in- ease -secundem artem- ( accord- telligent people . They are now ing to art ; ) and may scout a teaching grammar in Hartford ...
Página 47
... ment , in every county town , in does not seem to have been much the state of Connecticut . He influenced by considerations res- afterwards read law with an attor- pecting that holy and merciful ney , and was admitted to the prac- Being ...
... ment , in every county town , in does not seem to have been much the state of Connecticut . He influenced by considerations res- afterwards read law with an attor- pecting that holy and merciful ney , and was admitted to the prac- Being ...
Términos y frases comunes
admiration Agricultural Society Alewives Ameri American amongst ANDREW JACKSON army beauty British called Charles Jencks charms ciety citizens commenced Committee Congress Connecticut Connecticut river coun countrymen cultivation David Porter dence deposits dollars duced duty earth elegant endeavour excite eyes factures farmer favour feel foreign friends furnish genius give Goldsmith hands happy Hartford Hartford County heart Heraclitus History of Connecticut honour hope human important improvement industry interest invention JAMES MONROE John Pym Kenrick labour land laws Lemuel Whitman literary manner manu manufac meeting ment merchant mind MONROE Nathaniel Rich native never New-England New-York NOAH WEBSTER objects ORIGINAL party person plough present President produce published readers Republic rich RURAL MAGAZINE shew sing sion SOCIAL COMPANION soil tion tivate town ture wealth
Pasajes populares
Página 50 - And every plant of the field before it was in the earth and every herb of the field before it grew for the LORD God had not caused it to rain upon the earth and there was not a man to till the ground...
Página 46 - De la Place, who was undressed, .demanded the surrender of the fort. ' By what authority do you demand it.'' inquired the astonished commander. ' I demand it (said Allen) in the name of the great Jehovah and of the continental Congress.
Página 25 - The embarrassments which have obstructed the progress of our external trade, have led to serious reflections on the necessity of enlarging the sphere of our domestic commerce. The restrictive regulations, which, in foreign markets abridge the vent of the increasing surplus of our agricultural produce, serve to beget an earnest desire, that a more extensive demand for that surplus may be created at home...
Página 71 - A hundred men with each a pen, Or more upon my word, sir, It is most true would be too few, Their valor to record, sir.
Página 25 - ... surplus of our agricultural produce, serve to beget an earnest desire, that a more extensive demand for that surplus may be created at home ; and the complete success which has rewarded manufacturing enterprise, in some valuable branches, conspiring with the promising symptoms which attend some less mature essays in others, justify a hope, that the obstacles to the growth of this species of industry are less formidable than they were apprehended to be ; and that it is not difficult to find, in...
Página 170 - Paper — an unsullied sheet, On which the happy man, whom fate ordains, May write his name, and take her for his pains. One instance more, and only one, I'll bring : 'Tis the Great Man who scorns a little thing, Whose thoughts, whose deeds, whose maxims...
Página 25 - ... favorable to the freedom and independence of the human mind — one, perhaps, most conducive to the multiplication of the human species; has intrinsically a strong claim to pre-eminence over every other kind of industry.
Página 88 - Americans will pay, which the exhausted state of the continent renders very unlikely ; and because it was well worth while to incur a loss upon the first exportation, in order, by the glut, to stifle in the cradle those rising manufactures in the United States, which the war had forced into existence contrary to the natural course of things.
Página 42 - ... be within the space of three English miles to the northward of the said river called Monomack, alias Merrimac, or to the northward of any and every part thereof, and all lands and hereditaments whatsoever lying within the limits aforesaid, north and south in latitude and breadth, and in length and longitude of and within all the breadth aforesaid, throughout the main lands there, from the Atlantic and Western Sea and Ocean on the east part, to the South Sea on the west part...
Página 134 - Universal silence was observed amidst the vast concourse, and the utmost decency prevailed: exhibiting in demeanor an awful sense of the vicissitudes of human life, mingled with commiseration for the unhappy.