4 6 4 
TRAVELS IN 
As for thofe numerous remnant bands or 
tribes, included at this day within the Mufco- 
gulge confederacy, who generally fpeak the 
Stincard language, (which is radically different 
from the Mufcogulge) th$y are, beyond a doubt, 
the (battered remains of the various nations who 
inhabited the lower or maritime parts of Caro- 
lina and Florida, from Cape Fear, Weft to the 
Miffiftipi. The language of the Uches and Savan- 
nucas is a third radically different from the Mufco- 
gulge and Stincard, and feems to be a more 
Northern tongue ; I fuppofe a language that pre- 
vailed amongft the numerous tribes who formerly 
poffeffed and inhabited the maritime parts of 
Maryland and Virginia. I was told by an old 
trader that the Savannucas and Shawanefe fpeak 
the fame language, or very near alike. 
/ CHAP. 
