A geographical description of the state of Louisiana. [With] Appendix1817 |
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Seite 38
... pine is substituted the umbellated cypress . The soil is more fertile , the face of nature more monotonous . Other animated beings present themselves . At every step the traveller is re- minded that he has passed one of those physical ...
... pine is substituted the umbellated cypress . The soil is more fertile , the face of nature more monotonous . Other animated beings present themselves . At every step the traveller is re- minded that he has passed one of those physical ...
Seite 41
... pine woods of irregular breadth would be seen between the Mississippi and Mobile , gradually sinking into the low lands of that river . The Mobile presents , above the bay , a nearly similar appear- ance to the Mississippi . The banks ...
... pine woods of irregular breadth would be seen between the Mississippi and Mobile , gradually sinking into the low lands of that river . The Mobile presents , above the bay , a nearly similar appear- ance to the Mississippi . The banks ...
Seite 49
... pine hills of the Amite , Tangipao , and Pearl rivers . Point Coupée island , enclosed between the Missis- sippi , Atchafalaya , and Plaquemine , contains , inde- pendent of the bank of the former , an extensive sur- face of excellent ...
... pine hills of the Amite , Tangipao , and Pearl rivers . Point Coupée island , enclosed between the Missis- sippi , Atchafalaya , and Plaquemine , contains , inde- pendent of the bank of the former , an extensive sur- face of excellent ...
Seite 91
... pine forests spread themselves on both banks , and reach within a few miles of the mouth of the river . Before entering the Rigolets , the Pearl divides into several channels . Timber almost entirely ceases ; and here commences that ...
... pine forests spread themselves on both banks , and reach within a few miles of the mouth of the river . Before entering the Rigolets , the Pearl divides into several channels . Timber almost entirely ceases ; and here commences that ...
Seite 92
... of this plain is of second rate quality , though alluvial ; evidently owing its origin rather to the adjacent pine hills , than to the more fertile spoils of the Mississippi . It is well adapted to maize 92 [ CHAP . III , STATISTICS OF THE.
... of this plain is of second rate quality , though alluvial ; evidently owing its origin rather to the adjacent pine hills , than to the more fertile spoils of the Mississippi . It is well adapted to maize 92 [ CHAP . III , STATISTICS OF THE.
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A Geographical Description Of The State Of Louisiana. [with] Appendix William Darby Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2022 |
A Geographical Description of the State of Louisiana. [with] Appendix William Darby Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
A Geographical Description of the State of Louisiana. [with] Appendix William Darby Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acres Alabama territory alluvial alluvion Amite Amite river annual aquatica Atchafalaya Atchafalaya river banks Bayou Boeuf Bayou Cane Black bluffs Calcasiu climate cotton course Courtableau creeks cultivated cypress Derbane distance east efflux elevation enters exist extent extremely feet flows forest gulph of Mexico hickory hills human hundred Iberville inhabitants inundation island juglans labour Lafourche lake lake Maurepas land latter Levée Louisiana maize margin marsh Mermentau Mississippi river Mississippi territory Mobile river mouth Natchez Natchitoches nature navigation nearly New-Orleans Nezpiqué Ocatahoola Opelousas Orleans Ouachitta outlets overflow parish pine woods Plaquemine Pontchartrain prairie present produce quantity Red river region respecting rice ridge rises Sabine Sabine river season settlements siana sissippi soil species square miles staple stream sugar cane surface swamps Teche Teche river thence timber tion tract trees ulmus United vegetable Vermilion West Florida winds
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 287 - ... the navigable waters leading into the same, shall be common highways and forever free, as well to the inhabitants of said state as to all other citizens of the United States, without any tax, duty, impost or toll therefor.
Seite 285 - That the inhabitants of the eastern division of the territory northwest of the river Ohio, be, and they are hereby, authorized to form for themselves a constitution and State government, and to assume such name as they shall deem proper, and the said State, when formed, shall be admitted into the Union upon the same footing with the original States in all respects whatever.
Seite 287 - State on lands or property therein belonging to or which may hereafter be purchased by the United States...
Seite 288 - An act providing for the indemnification of certain claimants of public lands in the Mississippi territory.
Seite ii - IDE, of the said District, hath deposited in this office, the title of a book, the right whereof he claims as proprietor, in the words following, to wit : " Inductive Grammar, designed for beginners.
Seite 285 - Tennessee; thence west along said boundary line to the Tennessee river; thence up the same to the mouth of Bear creek; thence, by a direct line, to the northwest corner of Washington county...
Seite 286 - River; thence up the same to the mouth of Bear Creek; thence by a direct line to the northwest corner of the county of Washington; thence due south to the Gulf of Mexico; thence westwardly, including all the islands within six leagues of the shore, to the most eastern junction of Pearl River with Lake Borgne; thence up said river to the thirty-first degree of north latitude; thence west along said degree of latitude to the Mississippi River; thence up the same to the beginning.
Seite 287 - No tax shall be imposed on lands the property of the United States; and in no case shall non-resident proprietors be taxed higher than residents.
Seite 285 - That the said State shall consist of all the territory included within the following boundaries, to wit...
Seite 23 - Miroir, who discovered New Mexico in 1683, never penetrated east of that province or the Rio Bravo. It was the French who first made alliances with the savage tribes in this region ; and it is natural to conclude that a river that flows into the Mississippi, and the lands it waters, belong to the King, my master. If you will do me the pleasure to come into this quarter, I will convince you I hold a post I know how to defend. I have the honor to be &c.