The Commonwealth of Georgia: The Country; the People; the Productions...J.P. Harrison, 1885 - 379 páginas |
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Página 18
... covering more than half of the State , and embracing all of the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations . This section graduates from sea level to about five hundred feet . Beginning with the low marsh lands on the coast , the country rises ...
... covering more than half of the State , and embracing all of the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations . This section graduates from sea level to about five hundred feet . Beginning with the low marsh lands on the coast , the country rises ...
Página 21
... covering the larger part of ten counties . Some of the features of these divisions of the State , particu- larly the topo raphy , pass by almost imperceptible gradations into each other , but nevertheless become well marked distinctive ...
... covering the larger part of ten counties . Some of the features of these divisions of the State , particu- larly the topo raphy , pass by almost imperceptible gradations into each other , but nevertheless become well marked distinctive ...
Página 24
... covered up with the less soluble siliceous or argillaceous material of their own composition , or with the detritus from interstratified layers , while the more durable materials of which the mountains are made up commonly stand out in ...
... covered up with the less soluble siliceous or argillaceous material of their own composition , or with the detritus from interstratified layers , while the more durable materials of which the mountains are made up commonly stand out in ...
Página 69
... covering a large square in a garden , spreading over a surface as large as a wide spreading oak , and fragrant with bushels of delicious grapes , and passed in a few paces to what a Virginia gentleman called a " fig orchard , " doubt ...
... covering a large square in a garden , spreading over a surface as large as a wide spreading oak , and fragrant with bushels of delicious grapes , and passed in a few paces to what a Virginia gentleman called a " fig orchard , " doubt ...
Página 73
... covered non - conformably by newer form- ations . In the next great period a large part of North America emerged , including Northwest Georgia . This was followed in the order of succession by the cretaceous and tertiary of the South ...
... covered non - conformably by newer form- ations . In the next great period a large part of North America emerged , including Northwest Georgia . This was followed in the order of succession by the cretaceous and tertiary of the South ...
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The Commonwealth of Georgia: The Country; The People; The Productions Georgia Dept of Agriculture Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
acre Agriculture annual Atlanta Augusta average Bank Bartow Bartow county beds belt bushels Carbonic acid Carnesville census cent character Chattahoochee Chattahoochee River Chattooga Cherokee Church Clarkesville clay climate coast Cohutta colored Colquitt Columbus corn cotton COWETA Creek crop cultivation culture Dahlonega Danielsville degrees east Eatonton Elberton estimated Etowah feet fall feet wide fertilizers Floyd Fort Gaines fruit Geor granite grass growth Habersham Hall county head Heard county inches increase iron July lands lime limestone Low spring low water Macon Madison Magnesia manufacturing marl metamorphic Middle Georgia Mill Milledgeville mineral Monroe mountains mouth nearly North Georgia Ocmulgee River Oglethorpe Organic matter Phosphoric acid pine population portion pounds production Railroad rainfall region ridges river road rocks Sand sandstones sandy Savannah shales Shoal Silica soluble siliceous soil South Carolina Southern square miles stream surface temperature tion Troup county valleys winter yield
Pasajes populares
Página 76 - GOD bringeth thee into a good land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths that spring out of valleys and hills ; a land of wheat, and barley, and vines, and fig trees, and pomegranates ; a land of oil olive, and honey...
Página 76 - ... it, is a land of hills and valleys, and drinketh water of the rain of heaven: a land which the Lord thy God careth for : the eyes of the Lord thy God are always upon it, from the beginning of the year even unto the end of the year.
Página 7 - The Empire State of the South;" motto, "Wisdom, Justice, Moderation." It is bounded on the north by Tennessee and North Carolina, on the east by South Carolina...
Página 143 - Georgia. — Slates sufficiently cleavable to be applicable for roofing purposes are stated \ to exist in great quantities along or near the line of contact between the Silurian and Metamorphic Groups, near the Cohutta, Silicoa, Pine Log, and Dug Down Mountains in this State. The most noted locality for roofing slates is on the eastern side of Polk County. The outcrops are in steep hills and are apparently of great thickness. They have been worked quite extensively at Rock Mart, though in a...
Página 290 - AM, whose first class of five young ladies graduated in 1845.3 Under Mr. Bacon's administration4 the college rapidly grew into favor, the graduating classes and the attendance on the various departments of instruction increasing from year to year. Large and beautiful buildings were erected to serve the uses of the school, and for the accommodation of boarders, who came in great numbers from Georgia and the adjoining States.
Página 267 - The general assembly, at its first session after the adoption of this constitution, shall provide a thorough system of general education, to be forever free to all children of the State, the expense of which shall be provided for by taxation or otherwise.
Página 104 - Oostanaula and Coosa rivers, in Gordon, Floyd, and Polk counties, and a mountainous section south of the Coosa river, in Floyd and Polk counties, belonging to the same formation, and with which these flatwoods are continuous. It occurs again in a belt of hills in the southern part of Murray county, extending southward nearly across the county of Gordon. In the eastern part of Catoosa the glauconitic shales, with sandstones, are found in a narrow belt extending southward into Whitfield. It affords...
Página 142 - Georgia. — No sandstones are at present quarried in this State, but it is stated that "the Chattooga Mountains contain a considerable variety and of various shades of colors, among which are white, gray, buff, brown, and red. Some of these exist in massive compact beds, while others have a jointed structure that make them easily quarried. The thickness of the entire sandstone series is about 800 feet. Building stone of this character may be had also on Lookout and Sand Mountains, in the Cohutta...
Página 112 - Reports give the product, after fifty years' cultivation, as 300 pounds. These lands are, however, preferred for small grain. West of Flint river the red clay lands of southern Stewart, Webster and Randolph counties have similar productiveness and durability; but the more sandy of the red lands while...
Página 76 - ... a land whose stones are iron, and out of whose hills thou mayest dig brass (or copper).