A Topographical Description of the State of Ohio, Indiana Territory, And Louisiana : Comprehending the Ohio And Mississippi Rivers, And Their Principal Tributary Streams ; the Face of the Country, Soils, Waters, Natural Productions, Animal, Vegetable, And
The book A Topographical Description of the State of Ohio, Indiana Territory, And Louisiana : Comprehending the Ohio And Mississippi Rivers, And Their Principal Tributary Streams ; the Face of the Country, Soils, Waters, Natural Productions, Animal, Vegetable, And was written by author Cutler, Jervis 1768-1844 Here you can read free online of A Topographical Description of the State of Ohio, Indiana Territory, And Louisiana : Comprehending the Ohio And Mississippi Rivers, And Their Principal Tributary Streams ; the Face of the Country, Soils, Waters, Natural Productions, Animal, Vegetable, And book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is A Topographical Description of the State of Ohio, Indiana Territory, And Louisiana : Comprehending the Ohio And Mississippi Rivers, And Their Principal Tributary Streams ; the Face of the Country, Soils, Waters, Natural Productions, Animal, Vegetable, And a good or bad book?
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The Illinois, a noble river, enters the Missis- sippi forty-five miles further up, and twenty-five miles above the mouth of the Missouri. It is four hundred yards wide at its mouth, and is navigable four hundred and fifty miles. Numer- ous tributary streams fall into it on both sides, some of which are also navigable a considerable distance. The Little Michilimackinac enters the river, from the southward, one hundred and ninety miles from the mouth, and is navigable ninety miles. One of the pri...ncipal branches of the Illinois takes its rise near the head waters of the Chichago river, which enters into lake Mich- igan. Between these two rivers, there is a short portage of only two miles, making an easy com- munication between the Mississippi and the lakes. The navigation is uninterrupted, for vessels of con- siderable burden, from Lake Michigan to Niagara falls. From Lake Erie, to the Mohawk river, which empties into the Hudson, it is said, all the portages do not exceed twenty-six miles.
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