.MTA2MQ.NzE4MzM

in 1794. They cultivate, with their neighbours below the Che,auhau below, their land in the point. 6. Che,au,hau, called by the traders Chehaws, is just below and adjoining Oose,oo,che on a flat of good land. Below the town the river winds round E. then W. making a neck or point of 1,000 acres canebrake, very fertile, but low & subject to be overflowed. The land back of this is level for nearly three miles, red, post, & white oak, hickory, then pine forest. These people have villages on the waters of Flint river; there they have fine stocks of cattle, horse & hogs - and they raise corn, rice & potatoes, in great plenty. The following are the villages of this town: 1st. Au,muc,cul,le (pour upon me) is on a creek of that name which joins on the right side of Flint River, 45 miles below Timothy Barnard's. It is 60 feet wide, & the main branch of Kitch,o,foo,ne which it joins three miles from the river. The village is 9 miles wide up the creek, - the land is poor, and flat, with Limestone springs in the neighborhood. The swamp is cypress in hammocks, with some water oak & hickory. The pine land is poor, with ponds & wire grass. They have 60 gun men in the village. It is in some places well fenced. They have cattle, hogs & horses, and a fine range for them - and raise corn, rice & potatoes, in great plenty. 2d. O,tel,le,who,yau,nau (Hurricane Town) is 6 miles below Kitch,o,foone on the right bank of Flint river, pine barren on both sides. They have 20 families in