Statistical gazetteer of the state of Virginia, embracing important topographical and historical information from recent and original sources, together with the results of the last census population, in most cases, to 1854 . passage through the Blue Ridge, near thenorthern extremity of Bedford county. This stream in its upperpart, is called the Calfpasture river. The whole length is about100 miles. North River, in the N. E. part of Virginia. This name isfrequently applied to the Rappahannock above the mouth of theRapidan. See Rappahannock. North River, of Hampshire county, Virginia, is an affl
Statistical gazetteer of the state of Virginia, embracing important topographical and historical information from recent and original sources, together with the results of the last census population, in most cases, to 1854 . passage through the Blue Ridge, near thenorthern extremity of Bedford county. This stream in its upperpart, is called the Calfpasture river. The whole length is about100 miles. North River, in the N. E. part of Virginia. This name isfrequently applied to the Rappahannock above the mouth of theRapidan. See Rappahannock. North River, of Hampshire county, Virginia, is an affluent ofthe Great Cacapon river. North River, of Rockingham county Virginia, one of the headstreams of the Shenandoah proper, flows south-eastward and uniteswith the Middle and South rivers, near Port Republic, in the countyjust named. North River Meeting House, a post office of Hampshirecounty Virginia. Northumberland, a county in the E. part of Virginia, border-ing on Chesapeake bay and on the estuary of the Potomac river,has an area of 150 square miles. Its eastern outline is indented byseveral inlets, two of which are called the Coan and Wicomicorivers. The surface is somewhat undulating, and the soil of me- ^ 42. These Machines have now become in general use in Baltimore and many of the Soulliern and West-ern Cities, and have in every instance given the utmost satislaction to those tliat have them in subscriber now, with confidence, recommends them to every Merchant in the Union who has aWarehouse, as a safe and easy mode of transporting goods from one story to another. These Ma-chines are warranted. Here are a few names of Merchants who have them in use in their Ware-houses, to which I refer : JAMES PAEKHURST, Bowlvs IIOOPEK <fe SONS, Cheapside,CHARLES E. JAY. Cheapside,FREDERICK ROLISON, Paca street,E. C. THOMAS, Baltimore street,ROBERT M. HART, Baltimore ROfJEKS \- Cd., IJaltimore street,J. R. MANN, McElderrvs Wliarf. E. H. SKINNER, Ric
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookidstatisticalgazet00edwar
