BOOK Table of the Population of the United States in 1790, 1800, LXXXII. 1810, and 1820, according to the Returns. Slaves 694,280 889,118 1,165,441 1,538,118 Free persons 3,227,046 4,429,881 6,074,562 8,110,108| LXXXII. BOOK TABLE showing the Extent, Population, and Representation of each State, and the Proportion of its Inhabitants engaged respectively in Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, according to the census of 1820. States and Territories. Square Miles. Population. Agriculture. Manufactures. Commerce. Population Senators. Representatives for 1823. Senators. Representatives for 1823. Table continued. States and Territories. Square Miles. Population. Agriculture. Manufactures. Commerce. Population in each Square Mile. BOOK LXXXII. Population of the United States, according to the Census The population of the North-West and Missouri Territories are not given separately in the census. Florida was not annexed to the United States when the census was taken. It is supposed that it contains 10,000 inhabitants. (a) [This census of Alabama was imperfect. See page 196.]-AM. ED. TABLE of the Amount of the Valuations of Lands, Lots, and 1799. BOOK LXXXII. Louisiana is not included in the above table, the returns being incomplete. As the value of slaves is different in different states, and the number of slaves valued cannot be ascertained from the returns of the assessors, the value of houses and lands in most of the slave holding estates cannot be ascertained with precision. It is believed that the valuations made in most of the states, and particularly those in the south, in 1799, were considerably under the real value. + In this calculation the number of acres is taken from the returns of land, valued in each state in 1799, the returns of the quantity of lands valued in 1814 and 1815 being in some of the states incomplete. (Pitkin, p. 373.) |