.MTM3MA.MTE2NDk4: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "when dried it makes a very hot cayenne peper, & when put into vinegar, gives it a fine flavour; there is a river named after this plant on the coast. It was after sun set bef...") |
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
49 | |||
when dried it makes a very hot cayenne peper, & when put into vinegar, gives it a fine flavour; there is a river named after this plant on the coast. | when dried it makes a very hot cayenne peper, & when put into vinegar, gives it a fine flavour; there is a river named after this plant on the coast. | ||
It was after sun set before we crossed the [crossed out: murmuring river] Guadalupe * at [crossed out: a spot called] that part known as the Capote, the settlement of Major E __; we found many travellers [crossed out: already] going to & from the west already "camped down" their fires gently blazing [crossed out: away], the coffee pot on & [crossed out: beef] venison roasting. Mr L _ _ myself & some of our party were accomodated by Major E __ for the night. | |||
17th - | 17th - [?otted?] about the banks of the "Murmuring" Guadalupe, its stream clear as crystal, the flowers & vegetation new to me & the gaudy "Cardinal" fliting about. The Capote mountain is [crossed out: rather] a conspicuous object, being [crossed out: the only] isolated & elevated above the prairie 350 feet, & said to be composed of indurated [crossed out: sandy] silicious matter; it is covered with small timbers. Travelling some 10 miles up the Guadalupe we re-crossed it, | ||
72 |
Latest revision as of 22:00, 15 February 2021
49 when dried it makes a very hot cayenne peper, & when put into vinegar, gives it a fine flavour; there is a river named after this plant on the coast.
It was after sun set before we crossed the [crossed out: murmuring river] Guadalupe * at [crossed out: a spot called] that part known as the Capote, the settlement of Major E __; we found many travellers [crossed out: already] going to & from the west already "camped down" their fires gently blazing [crossed out: away], the coffee pot on & [crossed out: beef] venison roasting. Mr L _ _ myself & some of our party were accomodated by Major E __ for the night.
17th - [?otted?] about the banks of the "Murmuring" Guadalupe, its stream clear as crystal, the flowers & vegetation new to me & the gaudy "Cardinal" fliting about. The Capote mountain is [crossed out: rather] a conspicuous object, being [crossed out: the only] isolated & elevated above the prairie 350 feet, & said to be composed of indurated [crossed out: sandy] silicious matter; it is covered with small timbers. Travelling some 10 miles up the Guadalupe we re-crossed it,
72