C G N T E N T S, 
^entertainment by the White King in Talahafochte— Contee, its prepara- 
tion ami ufe— returns to camp— great defert plains— entertainment with 
a party of young Siminole warriors— various natural wells and finks ; con~ 
jedfures concerning them— account of the Long Pond, and delightful prof- 
pedis adjacent— returns for the trading-houfe on St. Juan’s— embarraflfnenfs 
occafioned by the wild holies— encamps at Bird Ifiand Pond— vaft number 
of wild fowl tending their nefts— engagement with an alligator who fur- 
prifed the camp by night— obfervations on the great Alachua favanna and 
its environs— arrival at the trading-houfe 213 
CHAP. VIII. 
The Author makes an excurfion again up St. Juan’s to Lake George— 
revifits Six Mile Springs and Illicium groves, makes collections, and re- 
croffes the lake to the Eaftern coatf— that fhore more bold and rocky than 
the oppofite— ceafts round that fhore, touching at old deferted plantations 
— Perennial Cotton— Indigo— unpardonable devaluation and n eg! eft of this 
white fettlers, with refpedt to the native Orange groves— returns to the 
trading-hotife 25 c# 
CHAP. IX. 
Indian warriors, their frolic — curious conference with the Long Warrior' 
—ludicrous Indian farce relative to a rattle fnake— war farce 253 
C H A P. X. 
Farther account of the rattle fnake— account and defeription of other 
fnakes and animals— catalogue of birds of North America ; obfervations 
concerning their migration, or annual paffages from North to South, and back 
again 2.62, 
C H A P. XL 
Vifits an Indian village on the river— water melon feafi — defeription of 
the banqueting-houfe — makes an excurfion acrofs the river ; great dangers 
in eroding 5 lands on the oppofite there— difeovers a bee tree, which Yielded 
a great quantity of honey— returns to the fhore — embarks for Frederica in 
Georgia ; vifits the plantations down the river ; enters the found and pafles 
through; arrives at Frederica— embarks again— touches at Sunbury — ar- 
rives at Charleflon, South Carolina— meditates a journey to the Cherokee? 
country and Creek Nation, in Wefc Florida 30s 
PART III. 
CHAP. I. 
The Author fets out for the Cherokee territories— palTes through a fine 
cultivated country— crofles Savanna river and enters the ft ate of Georgia— 
Dirca paluftris— cowpens- — civil entertainment at a plantation— purines the, 
road to Augufta, and recroffes the river at Silver Bluff— account of Mr. 
dolphin's villa and trading ftores, Silver Bluff, fort Moore, Augulla, Savanna 
river, mountains of large foffil oyfter ihelis 306 
CHAP. II. 
Proceeds for fort James, Dartmouth— curious fpecies of Azalea — erodes 
Broad River— eftablifhment of Dartmouth— Indian mount, &c. erodes Sa- 
vanna river— violent guff of rain— curious fpecies of ABfculus pavia — town 
of Sinica — fort Prince George, Keowe — describes the country 318 
CHAP. III. 
Ocone vale— monuments of the ancient town— crofles the mountains— 
their fituation, views, and produdlions— relfs on the top of Mount Magnolia 
—defeription of a new and beautiful fpecies of Magnolia— cafcades of Falling 
Creek— thunder fform— head of Tanafee- — -vale of Cowe— Indian graves — ■ 
towns of Echoe, Nucaffe, and Whatoga— nobly entertained by the prince of 
Whatoga— arrives at thetowm of Cowe— makes an excurfion with a young 
trader on the hills of Cowe— incomparable profpedls— horle flamp— difeo- 
vers a company of Cherokee nymphs— a frolic with them— returns to 
town 33 s 
CHAP. 
