...the clothing, including hosiery, and of the house and table linen, worn and used by the inhabitants of the United States, who do not reside in cities, is the product of family manufactures."3 More significant than these statements, however, because applying specifically to New...

...the clothing, including hosiery, and of the house and table linen worn and used by the inhabitants of the United States who do not reside in cities, is the product of family manufactures." Meanwhile, within two years, the number of spindles in cotton mills increased from 8,000 to 80,000,...

...the clothing, including hosiery, and of the house and table linen worn and used by the inhabitants of the United States, who do not reside { in cities, is the product of family manufacture.2 The results of the census of manufactures taken in the fall of 1810 revealed the truth...

...the clothing, including hosiery, and of the house and table linen worn and used by the inhabitants of the United States, who do not reside in cities, is the product of family manufacture.1 The results of the census of manufactures taken in the fall of 1810 revealed the truth...

...the clothing, including hosiery, and of the house and table linen worn and used by the inhabitants of the United States, who do not reside in cities, is the product of family manufacture.2 The results of the census of manufactures taken in the fall of 1810 revealed the truth...

...of the clothing, including hosiery and of the house and table linen worn and used by the inhabitants of the United States who do not reside in cities, is the product of family manufacture." labor before the use of improved machinery, lasting from the first settlement of the...

...the clothing, including hosiery, and of the house and table linen, worn and used by the inhabitants of the United States, who do not reside in cities,...Middle States, carding machines, worked by water, are everywhere established, and they are rapidly extending southward and westward. Jennies, other family...

...figure of 1776 carding mills in the whole United States; 3 and Gallatin wrote in the same year that "in the Eastern and Middle States, carding machines worked by water are everywhere established, and they are rapidly extending southwardly and westwardly." 4 Indeed, the latter...

...thirds of the cloth, including hosiery and the house and table linen, worn and used by the inhabitants of the United States, who do not reside in cities, is the production 13 of family manufacture." As to the factories themselves, they were unmistakably small...

...the clothing, including hosiery, and of the house and table linen, worn and used by the inhabitants of the United States, who do not reside in cities, is the product of family manufactures."3 In the seaboard cities and the small towns of the interior, manufacturers were largely...