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Page 20
The streams are , some of them , margined with oak woods ; and all of them with
cane or reed . The upland of Ocmul - gee is pine forest ; the swamp wide and rich
; the whole is fine for stock . On its right bank , below the old Uchee path , there ...
The streams are , some of them , margined with oak woods ; and all of them with
cane or reed . The upland of Ocmul - gee is pine forest ; the swamp wide and rich
; the whole is fine for stock . On its right bank , below the old Uchee path , there ...
Page 21
When the woods are not burnt for a year or more , the latter are on dwarf bushes ,
grow larger , and in great abundance . The dwarf saw palmetto , when the woods
are not burnt , in like manner bears a cluster of berries on a single stem , which ...
When the woods are not burnt for a year or more , the latter are on dwarf bushes ,
grow larger , and in great abundance . The dwarf saw palmetto , when the woods
are not burnt , in like manner bears a cluster of berries on a single stem , which ...
Page 61
The Cussetuhs have some cattle , horses and hogs ; but they prefer roving idly
through the woods , and down on the frontiers , to attending to farming or stock
raising . The three towns just described , have had a powerful stimulus to their ...
The Cussetuhs have some cattle , horses and hogs ; but they prefer roving idly
through the woods , and down on the frontiers , to attending to farming or stock
raising . The three towns just described , have had a powerful stimulus to their ...
Page 62
Eight miles below the village the good land spreads out for four or five miles on
both sides of the creek , with oaky woods ; ( Tuck - au - mau - pa - fau ; ) the range
is fine for cattle ; cane grows on the creeks , and reed on all the branches .
Eight miles below the village the good land spreads out for four or five miles on
both sides of the creek , with oaky woods ; ( Tuck - au - mau - pa - fau ; ) the range
is fine for cattle ; cane grows on the creeks , and reed on all the branches .
Page 66
Sau - woog - e - loo - che ; is four miles below Oconee , on the left bank of the
river , in oaky woods , which extend back one mile to the pine forest ; they have
about twenty families , and plant in the bends of the river ; they have a few cattle .
12.
Sau - woog - e - loo - che ; is four miles below Oconee , on the left bank of the
river , in oaky woods , which extend back one mile to the pine forest ; they have
about twenty families , and plant in the bends of the river ; they have a few cattle .
12.
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Common terms and phrases
abound agent for Indian appear appointed attentive belonging bordering branches broken building called cane cattle ceremony Chat-to-ho-che chiefs clay continues Coosau corn covered creek cultivated Cussetuh direction eight extends falls feet wide fenced fields fifteen fine fire five flat Flint fork formerly four Georgia gives ground growth head hickory hills hogs horses hundred Indian affairs Indians joins land late left bank left side lived margins Mic-co miles opposite origin peach pine pine forest places ponds poor raised range reed remains reside rich ridge right bank right side rise river rock running season settled settlements situated sixty spreads spring square stiff swamp Tallapoosa thence thirty town traders treaty trees tribes twenty Uchees United village warriors waving whole women woods yards