De Bow's Review and Industrial Resources, Statistics, Etc: Devoted to Commerce, Agriculture, Manufactures, 第 4 巻James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow, R. G. Barnwell, Edwin Bell, William MacCreary Burwell J. D. B. DeBow., 1847 |
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acres agriculture Alabama American amount annual average bales banks bbls bushels canal cane capital Carolina cent Charleston citizens climate commerce Commercial Review cotton crop cultivation dollars East Florida employed England enterprise estimated Europe exports favor feet Florida flour foreign France furnished hundred Illinois important improvements increase Indian corn interest island juice Kentucky labor lakes land Louisiana manufactures manure Massachusetts ment merchants miles millions Mississippi Missouri molasses Monette nations navigation negroes North northern Ohio Orleans period planters plants plowed population portion ports pounds Prairie du Chien Prattsville present produce quantity railroad region rice river Roman law route Sea island cotton season soil South South Carolina Southern spindles staple statistics steamboats sugar supply Tennessee territory tion tobacco towns trade Union United valley wealth West western wheat whole wool York
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98 ページ - This law of nature, being coeval with mankind, and dictated by God himself, is of course superior in obligation to any other. It is binding over all the globe, in all countries, and at all times: no human laws are of any validity, if contrary to this; and such of them as are valid derive all their force, and all their authority, mediately or immediately, from this original.
126 ページ - To erect a bank, and to regulate commerce, are very different acts. He who erects a bank, creates a subject of commerce in its bills ; so does he who makes a bushel of. wheat, or digs a dollar out of the mines ; yet neither of these persons regulates commerce thereby.
239 ページ - Not food alone, but labor from thy hand, First, in the field, beneath the sun's strong rays, Ask of thy mother earth the needful maize ; She loves the race that courts her yielding soil, And gives her bounties to the sons of toil. When now the ox, obedient to thy call, Repays the loan that fill'd the winter stall, Pursue his traces o'er the furrow'd plain, And plant in measured hills the golden grain.
241 ページ - So the vex'd caldron rages, roars, and boils. First with clean salt she seasons well the food, Then strews the flour, and thickens all the flood. Long o'er the simmering fire she lets it stand ; To stir it well demands a stronger hand ; The husband takes his turn : and round and round The ladle flies.
141 ページ - Angler?' I asked you the question once before; it breathes the very spirit of innocence, purity, and simplicity of heart ; there are many choice old verses interspersed in it ; it would sweeten a man's temper at any time to read it ; it would Christianize every discordant angry passion ; pray make yourself acquainted with it.
240 ページ - ... man shall still belong, Unshared by them, in substance or in song. At last the closing season browns the plain, And ripe October gathers in the grain; Deep loaded carts the.
239 ページ - And plant in measured hills the golden grain. But when the tender germ begins to shoot, And the green spire declares the sprouting root. Then guard your nursling from each greedy foe, The insidious worm, the all-devouring crow.
96 ページ - That all political powe'r is vested in, and derived from the people; that all government of right originates from the people, is founded upon their will only, and is instituted solely for the good of the whole.
564 ページ - That it is the opinion of this committee that the promissory notes of the Bank of England have hitherto been, and are at this time, held in public estimation to be equivalent to the legal coin of the realm, and generally accepted as such in all pecuniary transactions to which such coin is lawfully applicable.
239 ページ - tis served, and then in equal haste, With cooling milk, we make the sweet repast. No carving to be done, no knife to grate The tender ear and wound the stony plate ; But the smooth spoon, just fitted to the lip, And taught with art the yielding mass to dip, By frequent journeys to the bowl well stored, Performs the hasty honors of the board.