.MTA2MQ.NzE4MDI: Difference between revisions

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at 100 - but they are probably not more than 50. The land off from the mountains is rich; the flats on the streams are large, & very rich. The high waving country is very healthy & well watered - can on the creeks - & reed on the branches & pea-vine on the flats & hillsides. The Indians get the root they call tal,e,wau in this neighborhood, which the women mix with bear's oil  & redden their hair. -  20. Eu,fau,hat,che, is 15 miles up that creek on a flat of half a mile, bordering on a branch. On the left side of the creek, the land is rich & waving, - on the right side, steep hills slopeing off, waving rich land, hickory, oak, poplar & walnut; well watered & the whole a desirable Limestone country. They have fine stocks of cattle, horses  & hogs.  21. Woc,co,coie, from woc,co a blow horm, & coie, a [[nest?]]. These birds frequently had their young here. It is on Tote-pauf,cau creekm a branch of po,chuse,hat,che, which joins Coo,sau below puc,cun,tallau,hassee. The land is very broken, sharp hills & [[stoney?]]; the bottoms & the fields on the small bend & narrow strips of the creek. The country off from the town is broken.
at 100 - but they are probably not more than 50. The land off from the mountains is rich; the flats on the streams are large, & very rich. The high waving country is very healthy & well watered - can on the creeks - & reed on the branches & pea-vine on the flats & hillsides. The Indians get the root they call tal,e,wau in this neighborhood, which the women mix with bear's oil  & redden their hair. -  20. Eu,fau,hat,che, is 15 miles up that creek on a flat of half a mile, bordering on a branch. On the left side of the creek, the land is rich & waving, - on the right side, steep hills slopeing off, waving rich land, hickory, oak, poplar & walnut; well watered & the whole a desirable Limestone country. They have fine stocks of cattle, horses  & hogs.  21. Woc,co,coie, from woc,co a blow horm, & coie, a [[nest?]]. These birds frequently had their young here. It is on Tote-pauf,cau creek, a branch of po,chuse,hat,che, which joins Coo,sau below puc,cun,tallau,hassee. The land is very broken, sharp hills & [[stoney?]]; the bottoms & the fields on the small bend & narrow strips of the creek. The country off from the town is broken. These people have some horses, hogs & cattle, - the range good, moss plenty in the creeks & reed in the branches. Such is the attachment of [[horses?]] to this moss, or as the traders call it, salt grass, that when they are removed they retain so great a fondness for it, that they will attempt, from any distance within the neighboring nations, to return to it.

Revision as of 22:13, 10 April 2020

at 100 - but they are probably not more than 50. The land off from the mountains is rich; the flats on the streams are large, & very rich. The high waving country is very healthy & well watered - can on the creeks - & reed on the branches & pea-vine on the flats & hillsides. The Indians get the root they call tal,e,wau in this neighborhood, which the women mix with bear's oil & redden their hair. - 20. Eu,fau,hat,che, is 15 miles up that creek on a flat of half a mile, bordering on a branch. On the left side of the creek, the land is rich & waving, - on the right side, steep hills slopeing off, waving rich land, hickory, oak, poplar & walnut; well watered & the whole a desirable Limestone country. They have fine stocks of cattle, horses & hogs. 21. Woc,co,coie, from woc,co a blow horm, & coie, a nest?. These birds frequently had their young here. It is on Tote-pauf,cau creek, a branch of po,chuse,hat,che, which joins Coo,sau below puc,cun,tallau,hassee. The land is very broken, sharp hills & stoney?; the bottoms & the fields on the small bend & narrow strips of the creek. The country off from the town is broken. These people have some horses, hogs & cattle, - the range good, moss plenty in the creeks & reed in the branches. Such is the attachment of horses? to this moss, or as the traders call it, salt grass, that when they are removed they retain so great a fondness for it, that they will attempt, from any distance within the neighboring nations, to return to it.