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woman, spins & is fond of it; and he has a little daughter who spins well. He employs the Indian women to gather in the cotton from the fields & has expectations of prevailing on them to take an active part in spinning. HIll,au,bee creek has a rocky bottom, covered in many places with moss. In the spring of the year the cattle of the villages crowd? after it, and are fond of it. From thence they are collected together by their owners to mark & brand the young ones. The climate is mild, the water seldom freezes, they have mast every other year, and peaches for the three last years. The range is a good one for stock. The owners of horses have a place called a stomp. They select a place of good food, cut down a tree or two, & make salt logs. Here the horses gather of themselves in the fly season. They have in the villages, a few thriving peach trees, and there is much gravelly land - which would be fine for them. 23. Oc,fus,kee from oc, in and fuskee, a point. The name is expressive of the position of the old town, & where the town house now stands, on the right bank of Tal,la,poo,sa. The town spreads out on both sides of the river & is about 35 miles above Took,au,bat,che. The settlers on the left side of the river are from Chat,to,ho,che. They once formed three well settled villages on that river. Che,luc,co ne,ne, Ho,ithle,ti,gan, and Chau,kath-luc,co. Oc,fus,kee, with its villages, is the largest town in the nation