 | William Penn - Society of Friends - 1782 - 514 pages
...foutherly winds, in two hours time are blown away ; the one is followed by the other: a remedy thatfeems to have a peculiar providence in it to the inhabitants; the multitude of trees, yet Handing, being liable to retain mifts and vapours, and yet not one quarter fo thick as I expected.... | |
 | Robert Proud - Delaware - 1797 - 522 pages
...foutherly Winds, in two hours time, are blown away; the one is followed by the other: A remedy, that feems to have a peculiar providence in it, to the inhabitants; the multitude of trees, yet {landing, being liable to retain mifts and vapours; and yet not one quarter fo thick as I expefted.... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - Great Britain - 1813 - 562 pages
...vapours foul the heavens by easterly or southerly winds, in two hours time are blown away ; the one is followed by the other ; a remedy that seems to have...vapours, and yet not one quarter so thick as I expected. " 5. The natural produce of the country, of vegetables, is trees, fruits, plants, flowers. The trees... | |
 | Frederick Butler - United States - 1821 - 474 pages
...the heavens, by easterly, or southerly weather, in two hours time •, are blown away ; the one is followed by the other. A remedy that seems to have...liable to retain mists and vapours, and yet not one qnarterso thick as 1 expected. ,i " V. The natural produce of the country are .vegetables, tree*, plants,... | |
 | William Penn - Society of Friends - 1825 - 632 pages
...vapours, foul the heavens by easterly or southerly winds, in two hours time are blown away ; the one is followed by the other : a remedy that seems to have...The trees of most note, are the black walnut, cedar, cypress, chesnut, poplar, gumwood, hickery, sassafras, ash, beech, and oak of divers sorts, as red,... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - Quakers - 1827 - 392 pages
...easterly or southerly winds, in two hours time are blown away ; the one ia followed by the of er : a remedy that seems to have a peculiar providence...vapours, and yet not one quarter so thick as I expected. " The fruits I find in the woods are the white and black mulberry, chesnut, walnut, plums, strawberries,... | |
 | Thomas Clarkson - Quakers - 1827 - 408 pages
...vapours foul the heavens by easterly er southerly winds, in two hours time are blown away ; the one is followed by the other ; a remedy that seems to have...being liable to retain mists and vapours, and yet not on quarter so thick as I expected. " 5. The natural produce of the country, of vegetables, istre fruits,... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - Pennsylvania - 1828 - 434 pages
...springs are about two miles from Philadelphia. The natural product of the country, of vegetables, are trees, fruits, plants, flowers. The trees of most note are the black walnut, cedar, cypress, chesnut, poplar, gumwood, hickory, sassafras, ash, beech, and oak of several sorts, as red,... | |
 | Pennsylvania - 1830 - 522 pages
...springs are about two miles from Philadelphia. The natural product of the country, of vegetables, are trees, fruits, plants, flowers. The trees of most note are the black walnut, cedar, cypress, chesnut, poplar, gumwood, hickory, sassafras, ash, beech, and oak of several sorts, as red,'... | |
 | John Fanning Watson - New York (N.Y.) - 1830 - 902 pages
...vapours, foul the heavens by easterly or southerly winds, in two hours time, are blown away ; the one is followed by the other: a remedy that seems to have a peculiar * How true it is. providence in it, to the inhabitants ; the multitude of trees, yet standing, being... | |
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And whatever mists, fogs, or vapours, foul the heavens by easterly or southerly winds, in two hours' time, are blown away; the one is followed by the other : a remedy that seems to have a peculiar providence in it, to the inhabitants ; the multitude of... 
