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 | | Fauna and Flora.—The first white settlers found great numbers of buffaloes, deer, elks, geese, ducks, turkeys and partridges, also many bears, panthers, lynx, wolves, foxes, heavers, otters, minks, musk-rats, rabbits, squirrels, raccoons, woodchucks, opossums and skunks, and the streams were inhabited by trout, perch, buffalo-fish, sun-fish, mullet, eels, and suckers. |
 | | In the eastern part of the state 'North of the Black Patch is a district in which is grown a heavy-leaf ' tobacco, a large part of which is shipped to Great 'Britain; and farther north and east a dark tobacco is grown for the American market. |
 | | Bryant's (or Bryan's) Station, near Lexington, was besieged in August 1782 by about 600 Indians under the notorious Simon Girty, who after raising the siege drew the defenders, numbering fewer than 200, into an ambush and in the battle of Blue Licks which ensued the Kentuckians lost about 67 killed and 7 prisoners. |
| encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=37450 (8236 words) |
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