| Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan - New York (State) - 1849 - 1276 pages
...climate in general, arc advantages, not possessed in an equal degree in other new settlements, which render this country an object worthy of attention...their estates in a few years to increase in extent and value. The price of the best lands, not improved, on the of the Genesee river, is commonly from two... | |
| New York (State). Secretary's Office - New York (State) - 1849 - 1260 pages
...climate in general, art advantages, not possessed in an equal degree in other new settlements, which render this country an object worthy of attention to those who wish their estates in a fe\r years to increase in extent and value. The price of the best lands, not improved, on the eať... | |
| James Rumsey - Steam-navigation - 1850 - 752 pages
...climate in general, are advantages, not possessed in an equal degree in other new settlements, which render this country an object worthy of attention...their estates in a few years to increase in extent and value. The price of the best lands, not improved, on the east of the Genesee river, is commonly from... | |
| John Quincy Adams - 1918 - 326 pages
...advantages, not possessed in an equal degree in other new settlements, which render this country an object of attention to those who wish their estates in a few years to increase in extent and value." When we learn that the price of the best unimproved land was two to four dollars an acre, and... | |
| Julie Roy Jeffrey - Biography & Autobiography - 1994 - 252 pages
...highlighted the possibilities for "easy communications with different markets" and encouraged the ambitious, "those who wish their estates in a few years to increase in extent and value," to consider settling on the Steuben frontier. There was also talk that Marylander "Captain... | |
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