| Thomas Ashe - Allegheny River (Pa. and N.Y.) - 1803 - 402 pages
...their dispositions, and exhibit many traits that should exclusively belong to untutored savages. Their churches have never been finished, and they have all....university is a good brick building, supported by jniblic bounty, elumosinary collections, and private mufljticence. Some gentlemen in London have furnished... | |
| Thomas Ashe - Allegheny River (Pa. and N.Y.) - 1808 - 310 pages
...are principally built of brick, in a handsome modern manner, and many of them are furnished with some pretensions to European elegance. The public buildings...instruments. It has a principal, two Latin and Greek, and one English and Mathematical Professor. These gentlemen are appointed by the governors of the university,... | |
| Thomas Ashe - Alleghany River Valley (Pa. and N.Y.) - 1809 - 334 pages
...their dispositions, and exhibit many traits that should exclusively belong to untutored savages. Their churches have never been finished, and they have all...a good brick building, supported by public bounty, elcemosinary collections, and private munificence. Some gentlemen in London have furnished it withbooks... | |
| 1809 - 592 pages
...pretensions to European elegance. The churches, however, which are four in number, and were never finished, " have all the glass struck out by boys in the day,...rogues and prostitutes, who frequent them at night 1" The prevailing amusements of the citizens are drinking, and gambling at billiards and cards. The... | |
| Joseph Dennie, John Elihu Hall - Philadelphia (Pa.) - 1809 - 588 pages
...pretensions to European elegance. The churches, however, which are four in number, and were never finished, " have all the glass struck out by boys in the day,...up by rogues and prostitutes, who frequent them at nighi I" The prevailing amusements of the citizens are drmking, and gambling at billiards and cards.... | |
| Philadelphia (Pa.) - 1809 - 594 pages
...pretensions to European elegance. The churches, however, which are four in number, and were never finished, " have all the glass struck out by boys in the day, and the inside torn up by roguet and frostitutes, who frequent them at night !" The prevailing amusements of the citizens are... | |
| William Elsey Connelley, Ellis Merton Coulter - History - 1922 - 648 pages
...their dispositions, and exhibit many traits that sho_uld exclusively belong to untutored savages. Their churches have never been finished, and they have all...glass struck out by boys in the day, and the inside by rogues and prostitutes who frequent them at night.' "Land is as dear around Lexington as it is in... | |
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