[CHAP. III.] The Nature of the Lands of Louisiana. The Lands on the Coast.
[CHAP. IV.] Quality of the Lands above the Fork. A Quarry of Stone for building. High Lands to the East: Their vast Fertility. West Coast: West Lands: Saltpetre
[CHAP. V.] Quality of the Lands of the Red River. Posts of Nachitoches. A Silver Mine. Lands of the Black River
[CHAP. VI.] A Brook of salt Water: Salt Lakes. Lands of the River of the Arkansas. Red-veined Marble: Slate: Plaster. Hunting the Buffalo. The dry Sand-banks in the Missisippi
[CHAP. VII.] The Lands of the River St. Francis. Mine of Marameg, and other Mines. A Lead Mine. A soft Stone, resembling Porphyry. Lands of the Missouri. The Lands North of the Wabache. The Lands of the Illinois. De La Mothe's Mine, and other Mines
[CHAP. VIII.] Of the Agriculture, or Manner of cultivating, ordering, and manufacturing the Commodities that are proper Articles of Commerce. Of the Culture of Maiz, Rice, and other Fruits of the Country. Of the Silk Worm
[CHAP. IX.] Of Indigo, Tobacco, Cotton, Wax, Hops, and Saffron
[CHAP. X.] Of the Commerce that is, and may be carried on in Louisiana. Of the Commodities which that Province may furnish in Return for those of Europe. Of the Commerce of Louisiana with the Isles
[CHAP. XI.] Of the Commerce with the Spaniards. The Commodities they bring to the Colony, if there is a Demand for them. Of such as may be given in Return, and may suit them. Reflections on the Commerce of this Province, and the great Advantages which the State and particular Persons may derive therefrom
[Some Abstracts from the Historical Memoirs of Louisiana, by M. Dumont.]