 The stores and shops of the town are well furnished and you may buy fine cloth, linen, etc., and every article of wearing apparel, as good in their kind, and nearly on as reasonable terms, as you can purchase them at New York or Philadelphia.  Landmarks of Detroit: A History of the City - Page 256by Robert Budd Ross, George Byron Catlin - 1898 - 1183 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Isaac Weld - Canada - 1799 - 410 pages
...into them. The ftores and fhops in the town are well furnifhed, and you may buy fine cloth, linen, &c. and every article of wearing apparel, as good in their kind, and nearly on as reafonable terms, as you can purchafe them at New York or Philadelphia. ,' .- . The inhabitant^ are... | |
 | Isaac Weld - Canada - 1807 - 410 pages
...them. The stores and shops in the town are well furnished, aidd you may buy fine cloth, linen, &c. and every article of wearing apparel, as good in their...; the fish in particular, caught in the river and neighbouring lakes,, are of a very superior quality. The fish held in most estimation is a sort of... | |
 | Daniel Blowe - Canada - 1820 - 788 pages
...approach its head. The stores and shops in the town are well furnished, and you may buy fine cloth, linen, and every article of wearing apparel, as good in their kind, and nearly as cheap, as at New York or Philadelphia. The inhabitants are plentifully supplied with provisions... | |
 | James Valentine Campbell - Michigan - 1876 - 636 pages
...brigs, sloops and schooners, of from fifty to one hundred tons burthen each." " The stores and shops in the town are well furnished, and you may buy fine...lakes, are of a very superior quality. The fish held in most estimation is a sort of large trout, called the Michillimakinac white fish, from its being... | |
 | Henry Munson Utley, Byron M. Cutcheon - Michigan - 1906 - 454 pages
...belonging to it, brigs, sloops and schooners, of from 50 to 100 tons burden." * * * The stores and shops in town are well furnished and you may buy fine cloth,...can purchase them at New York or Philadelphia." "The streets of Detroit are generally crowded with Indians of one tribe or another, and among them you see... | |
 | Clarence Monroe Burton - History - 1908 - 858 pages
...belonging to it, brigs, sloops and schooners, of from fifty to one hundred tons burden each. * * * The stores and shops of the town are well furnished...at New York or Philadelphia. * * * The inhabitants of Detroit and the neighboring country, however, though they have provisions in plenty, are frequently... | |
 | Almon Ernest Parkins - Detroit (Mich.) - 1918 - 394 pages
...River. . . . The stores and shops of the town are well furnished and you may buy fine cloth, linens, . . and every article of wearing apparel as good in their kind, and on nearly as reasonable terms, as . . in New York or Philadelphia." CHAPTER VI THE AMERICANS ASSUME... | |
 | Almon Ernest Parkins - Detroit (Mich.) - 1918 - 384 pages
.... . . The stores and shops of the town are well furnished and you may buy fine cloth, linens, . . . and every article of wearing apparel as good in their kind, and on nearly as reasonable terms, as . . . in New York or Philadelphia." CHAPTER VI THE AMERICANS ASSUME... | |
| |
