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adjoining lands, broken or waving and stoney. On the opposite side, broken - stoney - pine, oak & hiccory. The flat strips of land on the river above & below are generally narrow - the adjoining land, broken - with oak hickory & pine. The branches all have reed. They have a fine ford at the upper end of the town; the river is 120 yards wide. Some of the people have settled out from they town and they have good land on Inmookfau Creek, which joins the right side of the river, 2 miles below the town. 2d. Took,au,bat,che tal,lau,hassee. This village received in part a new name in 1797. Tal,lo,wau \ mu, chassee (new town). It is on the right bank of the river, 4 miles above New,yau,cau. The land around it is broken & stoney; off from the river, hills - waving, - post oak, hard shelled hiccory, pine - and on the ridges, chestnut. 3d. Im,mook,fau, (a gorget? made of a conk? This village is 4 miles W. from Took,au,bat,che tal,lau,haus,see on Immookfau Creek, which joins the right side of Tallapoosa, two miles below New,you,cau. The settlers are from Chule,oc,who,eat,lau & Sooc,he,ok. They have fine rich flats on the creek & a good range for their cattle. They possess some hogs, cattle & horses - and begin to be attentive to them. 4th. Took,to,cau,gee from took,to, a corn? house , and caugee, fixed or standing. The Indians of O,cfus,kee, formerly built a corn house here for the convenience of their hunters & put their corn there for their support, during the hunting season. It is on the right