OCR Text |
Show ·snuy 0.1!:{ JO 'ON ·spmu ~u!AO H I .)lp J'l S,)~PO'l .JO 'ON I . I '!-q110-; I .JO .t:1qtllllll ·'!C!'!<lO.ld I I ·s;>~ i \! ll! \. JO 'ON I '!1:->.lj)J!l(.) JO 'ON I I :i 0 I ~ b..q I H 'li:)UtO :\\ jO 'ON I . ~ I rf) Y. 0 ~ ~ ~ . ~ w :r: ~ ~ 0 t/) .~..... ~ ~ Y. 0 0 0 0 0 If') l'- .q. ~ 0 0 0 If') \(') 0 ' ""' .q. C'l - - C') (!") C'l 0 0 0 .0., . If') 0 - 00 t-... 0 0 0 \(') 0 0 l \1') .q. 0 0 0 0 0 0 l._ 'I;)' G') ~ ~ :f) ':f) rfJ ~ :.:...l ~ ~ I :.,) ...... 1 ... .-:-: ,..... :n C-. '..-....".. 0 0 If') 0 .q. ~") 0 0 If') \(') "' G') ....... - t-.. t-.. 0 0 0 0 0 - ·-- 0 G) 0 \(') ll') C') 0 0 \(') 0 .q. ~') ~ rf) rf) 0 ~ (j 7; w ~ -.. ~ ,...... ,...... ~ - ~ :,.-; ...... ~ I :;:: -~ \(') lO ~ - 0 )-... C'? ....... \1') l'- lO -C'l C') 0 0 00 -- 0 C') ~ lO (f) ;.il :,..) (/) "..,'. 0 ~ C') 0 lO ""' ""' --- "'""i' 0> \1') \r) 00 -C') ~ rfJ ~ ..(. >...... ~ ~ ...... ~ u I I -it l ~ I -it \1') - - I t:') 1'-- I 00 ....... I C'l If') I - I ,~ I I I I I I I I lr) C'l '"i' 0\ r.') C'l G'l '<I' --C'l ~ 'i' t') 0 00 -(';I ..- 0 ~ A DISSJo.HTATION ON TilE sou., TIIVEU.S, l'RODUCTIONS, AN'Il\LU. AND VF.GJ•:TATH. F., WITH GENERAL OTI•:S ON Till'. I~TEHNAL l'AHTS OF LOliJSlA N A, C 0 1lf P l L E D F H. 0 l\I 0 US E 1l V AT 1 0 N S l\1 A D E II Y C A P T • Z . L P Jl{Jo; , IN A l.ATE TOU R 'FROl\1 Till': MOUTH OF Till': l\1JSSOVHJ TO TilE HEAD WATERS OF TtH: AHKANSI\W i\ D HlO JH' T. NORTE IN 'TUF. YEAllS 1806 AND 1807; INCLUDING ons~:H.VAT£0 ' S 0 'THE AUOTIIGINES OF TilE COUNTJlY. FROM the entrance of the Missmtl'i, on the south bant(, the land is low, until you arrive at B elle Fontaine, fom tnilc~ from its cntt·ance. In this cli~tance arc s~ve t·n l stt·ata of soil, one ri '>illf~ above the othct·. As the t·ivet· is cuttin!~ off the north poi11t, wcl making land on the south, this is well timbered with oak, walnut, ash, &c. &c. Ft·om Delle Fontaine to St. Charles, the north side of the 1\lissonri is low, bounded on its banks by timbered land, cv.:tcnding from haifa mile to one mile from the rivet·. On the south ~ide the bottoms arc narrow, the hills fl'cquently coming in ou the river. Six miles below St. Charles, on the south siclc, in front of a village called Flo· rissant, is a coal hill, or as it is termed by the French, La Claat•bon· nict·e. This is one solid stone hill, which probably alforrlc.; !>ullicicnt fuel fot· all the population or Louisiana. St. Chal'lcs is situated on the west side of the Mtssouri, where the hill first joins the river, and is laid out parallel to the stream. |