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We,tum,cau, from we,wau, water and tum,cau, rumbling. It is on the main branch of U,chee creek & is 12 miles N.W. from the town. These people have a small town house on a poor pine ridge on the left bank of the creek below the falls. The settlers extend up the creek for three miles & they cultivate the rich bends of the creek. There is cane on the creek & fine reed on the branches. The land higher up the creek & on its branches is waving, pine, and pine oak & hickory, fine for cultivation on the flats & out from the branches. The range good for stock & some of the settlers have cattle & hogs & begin to be attentive to them & they have been advised to spread out their settlements on the waters of this creek & to increase their attention to stock of every kind. 3. Cus,se,tuh tal,lau,has,see on the left bank of the river. They claim the land above the falls on their side. In descending the river path to the falls, in 3 miles, cross a creek running to the right, 20 feet wide: this creek joins the river 1/4 of a mile above the Cow,e,tuh town house. The land to this creek is good & level & extends back from the river from 1/2 to 3/4 of a mile to the pine forest. The growth on the level is oak, hickory, and pine. Some ponds & slashes back, next to the pine forest bordering on a branch, which runs parallel with the river. In the pine forest, there are some reedy branches. The