 | Sidney Edwards Morse - 1822 - 706 pages
...two theatres, 5 banks and several churches for Catholics, Presbyterians and Episcopalians. The city is admirably situated for trade, near the mouth of...river, whose branches extend for thousands of miles in different and opposite directions. It is already one of (be greatest emporiums of commerce in America,... | |
 | Henry Charles Carey, J. Lea - 1823 - 532 pages
...brick, but in the back part of the town, of wood. New Orleans is admirably situated for trade, being near the mouth of a noble river, whose branches extend...the greatest emporiums of commerce in America, and the introduction of steam-boat navigation on the Mississippi daily adds to its importance. The population... | |
 | 1823 - 322 pages
...situation of New Orleans, has rendered it a city and seaport of the greatest commercial importance. At the mouth of a noble river, whose branches extend for thousands of miles in various directions, and open communications with avast extent of rich interior country, the productions... | |
 | Jedidiah Morse, Richard Cary Morse - 1823 - 338 pages
...in English, and the other 2 in both French and English. New Orleans is admirably situated for Hade, near the mouth of a noble river whose branches extend for thousands of miles'in different directions. The river in from W. Concord. Pop. 1.679. It cbnof the eitv is crowded... | |
 | Henry Charles Carey, J. Lea - 1826 - 550 pages
...brick, but in the back part of the town, of wood. New Orleans is admirably situated for trade, being near the mouth of a noble river, whose branches extend...the earth. This city is already one of the greatest emporinms of commerce in America, and the introduction of steam-boat navigation on the Mississippi... | |
 | John Howard Hinton - 1850 - 1008 pages
...back part of the town of wood. New Orleans is admirably situated for trade, being near the mouth of a river whose branches extend for thousands of miles...communications with the whole valley of the Mississippi. It is already one of the greatest emporiums of commerce in America, and the introduction of steam navigation... | |
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The streets are generally 4O feet wide, and cross each other at right angles. In the streets near the river the houses are principally of brick, but in the back part of the town, of wood. New Orleans is admirably situated for trade, being near the mouth... 