PORTER’S JOURNAL. 
Taeehs, and join them in all wars with the tribes residing on the 
east of the valley of Tieuhoy, although they are sometimes en- 
gaged in war among themselves. 
On the north part of Comptroller’s bay, an extensive and beau¬ 
tiful valley runs deep into the island, and is thickly inhabited by a 
warlike race of people, called collectively Typees. This valley, 
Which is more highly cultivated than any other in the island, and 
interspersed with beautiful villages, contains three tribes, called 
Poheguha, Naeguha, and Attayiyas. Of the first and second To- 
henueh and Poheguah are the chiefs: the latter is a democracy 
without a chief. 
The valley of Shoeume contains three tribes, namely Cahhu- 
naka, Tomahvaheena, and Tickeymahu: the principal chief is 
Temaa Tipee. These are the allies of the Typees, and general- 
ty join in peace or war with them. This valley also runs up from 
Comptroller’s Bay. 
The valley of Hannahow, which lies on the east side of the 
island, is inhabited by two great tribes of people, the first called 
Hatecaah, the principal chief of which is Tahehow. They con¬ 
sist of three tribes, and are called Mooaekah, Attishou, and At- 
testapwiheenah. Secondly, the people called Woheaho, consisting 
of three tribes; namely, Attehaeoes, Attetomcohoy, and Attekaka- 
haneuah. 
There is also, in a valley called Tahtuahtuah, a small tribe 
oalled Tiakahs. 
The number of warriors, which each tribe can send into the 
j^eld, is as follows: 
Taeehs - - - 
- 2500 
Happahs - - 
- 3000 
Maamatuhahs - 
- 2000 
Typees - - - 
- 3500 
Showneus - - 
- 3000 
Hatticalis - - 
- 2500 
Wooheahos 
- 2500 
Tatuahs - - - 
200 
Making in all - » - - 19200 men, and in -a cli¬ 
mate like this, and living as the natives of this island do, this nutm 
VOL. II. F 
