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Show . . X'll INDEX. 195; soil, surface, hills, idem; compared with the state of Mississippi, 196; progressive geography, history, idem; productions, 197; towns, colleges, schools, idem. 1hmessee rit·e1·, 193. Tenure of Land, Spanish and French , 1 ; its pl'inciples explained, 5; in the st.nte of Ohio, 2~5. Terre aux Boeufs, settlement of, 17. 'i 'e.ras, province of, current upon its coast, 16; prairies of, 49; part of I.ouisiana, 50; discovery of, 81; c haracter of a~ R COil ntt·y, idem ; its impot·tance to the United States, ~2; limits, exterit, and climate, t:l3; iu habi tnnts, 84. Tide, flows up the Atcha.falaya, and into Bayou Plaquemine, 54; flows in 1he Teche above New Iberia, 58. Titles (land), in Louisiana, their variety, · 5; manner of surveying, idem; largo, doubtful, 146. 'I'abacco, its 1·elative value, 9; may be cultivated in Louisiana as extensively as cotton ot· indigo, 10; was formerly a staple commodity of Loui3- iana, 10 ; compared with other staples, ISO. 'Tom.biguee river, 35; junction with thf' Alabama, 37. Towns, A~htal>ulu, 229. - - Athells, 229. --- Blackfot·d, 216, - -- Bridgepot·t, 262. - --Brookville, 216. - -- Brown'sville, 2<3 1. - - -Cadiz, 2::?9. - -- Cahol<.ia, 213. --- Canton, 229.' - - - Chilicothe 227. - --Cincinnati, 225, 22~. - --Columbia, 226. -~- C0shoctou, 222, 229. - -- Corydon, 216. --- Payton , 22(). --El'ie. 264. ' ~-- l•' :·a11kf01't1 ~06. ·--Fr· nkli n, 254, 264. - --Greensburg, 263. -- trt·eenville, ~29 . --- Ha Hil totJ, Q~ (), ~ 54 , 1G4. _...___Harmony, 216. -- }\ft.skas!d a, 213. · --- 1\in~ston, 193. - - h.ittauning, 264, 264. -- Rri oxville, HlS. - - - J ... :.n\'l'·cn~ehut·g, 21 6. ·- - Li .:.hon 229. · --- l... o~tisv ill e, 207, 2::!~ . ·- - - Mndir.vn1 21 . · --Madisonville, 38, 40, Marietta, 222, 228. Meauvi!Je, 264. -- -- --Mobile, 21, 35, 136. Morgantown, 263. Mount Vemon, 229. Nashville, 198. -- --- -- --Natchez, 126. Univer Utica, New Iberia, 58. New Lancaster, 229. New Orleans, 16, 19. New Philadelphia, 229. Pittsburg, 25 nntl sequel. Shippingport, 207 _ Steubenville, 228. St. Martinsville, 5$. Troy, 229. Union, 263. Urbana, 229. Vincennes; 216. Waterford, 254. Warren, 229. \Vashington, 263. Williamsburg, 227, !29. Zanesville, 222, 227. · Zenia, 229. ' u. sily of Transylvania, 206. situ a in the state of New-York, ib tw. n, 2.~; .C.).. . V. Valley of tl of the Mobile, its extent, 136- le Ohio and Illinois rivers, exof, 187-~ocal position, idemical divisions, idem-geological ture, idem. tent pol it str·uc Vegeta ble and meteorological, analogy, se in judging of climate, 12. l.Jles, the true thermometer of ate, 21-analogies of, 75, 231. its u Vegela clim - --theit· principles of life ~n4 pe1·p etuity, 177. ion river, character of itll lands, contrasted with the Tecbe, 73. whether it can be successfully vated in Louisiana, and Alaba~ erl'itorv, ot· not, 21-gt·ant made the p~urpose of introducing, Vermit 66- Vine , culti ma t fot· ide upot m-succeeds best in Champaigne 1 the most sterile land, 22-dis· ft·o'm the sea, 23-not always euced by mere difference of late, idem-its growth in Bu r~untent in flu itud dy, Ode verg D~ uphin y , ~njou, 'fourame, anois, Beri, and Lower Aune, idem-Bas.in of the Rhone, 26- uut seldom found with the ap- I INDEX • :xiii ple, 28-where it can be cultivated in the United States to most advantage, 35-whether it can ba cultivated in Opelousas or not, 79-congeniaJ climate, similar to that of cotton, 176. Virginia, western part, position, extent, and population, 187-general description of, 251. Vivarias, 24. Volcano of Orizaba, 16. f/olney, his work on the United States 191,234, and sequel-recommended to emigrants, 291. w. Wabash, its resemblance to the Ohio, 212. War .between the savages and the Umted States, 224-termir.tated by the .treaty of Greenville, idem. Washmglon, general, letter from, 260. - in the state of Missiswippi, 126. Water, its effects on climate, 31. West Florida, in gt·eat part vacant land, 7. Western Stales, their produc£>, cotton, lleur acd sugaJ·, 2-infiated pictJJres of, 2-position, 3-extcnt, and population, ib. Wheat and Rye, why not c1dtivated in the state of Louisiana, 11. White rivet·, 138. W~nds, t~eir effect on climate, 170. Wme, ohves, and silk, 21-good wine .o nly, dp rodu.,c ed from grapes crrowinO' ~ b b m san y so1 , 24-~ound in the higher part of the basin of the Rhone, why, 26-.-and of St.. Troy, Millery, Charly, Cot£> Ratte, Hermitage Thain, St. Perit, Gormas, and Cha~ teau Neuf-du-pape, their cha1·acter 27. , - principal culture in the higher parts of the .basin of the Seine, 29. - of P01Hy, Cbarite-snr-Loire Blois, Tours, and Angers, 30. ' - of. Aubrion, its character, and why, 1dem. Winters in I:-ouisiana often severe, 15- of 1766 m Eur·ope, 26-safest and most agreeable ti~e to travel, 38, 42. - of the north¢rn and southera states compa1·ed, 1 2~. -at St. Louis, 148-at Natchez I" .wJ em-T ennessee, 19.5-more in-' tense west, than east of the AJ.e. ~hany mountains, 244, iWld sequel. .l411NIS. |
