MO-HEE-CON-NEU, or "MO-HE-GAN," THE GOOD CANOEMEN. Now living near Green Bay; numbers, 400 or 500; formerly of Massachusetts; a band of the famous tribe of Pequots; now semi-civilized. 272. _Ee-tów-o-kaum_, Both Sides of the River; Chief of the tribe, with a psalm-book in one hand, and a cane in the other. _Christianized._ 273. _Waun-naw-con_, the Dish (John W. Quinney); missionary preacher. _Civilized._ DEL-A-WARES. Remains of a bold, daring, and numerous tribe, formerly of the States of Pennsylvania and Delaware, and the terror of all the eastern tribes. Gradually wasted away by wars, removals, small-pox, and whisky; now living on the western borders of Missouri, and number only 824; lost by small-pox, at different times, 10,000. 274. _Bód-a-sin_, ----; the Chief; a distinguished man. 275. _Ni-có-man_, the Answer; the second Chief, with bow and arrows in his hand. 276. _Non-on-dá-gon_, ----; a Chief, with a ring in his nose. #/ SHA-WÁ-NO (SHAW-NEE). Remains of a numerous tribe, formerly inhabiting part of Pennsylvania, afterwards Ohio, and recently removed west of the Mississippi River. Number at present about 1200; lost one-half by small-pox at different times. Semi-civilized; intemperate. 277. _Lay-láw-she-kaw_, He who goes up the River; a very aged man, Chief of the tribe; his ears slit and elongated by wearing weights in them, according to the custom of the tribe, and his hair whitened with age. 278. _Ká-te-quaw_, the Female Eagle; a fine-looking girl, daughter of the above Chief. 279. _Tea-sqúat-a-way_, the Open Door; called the "Shawnee Prophet," brother of Tecumsch; blind in one eye, holding his _medicine_ or mystery fire in one hand, and his "_sacred string of beans_" in the other; a great _mystery-man_. 280. _Pah-te-cóo-saw_, the Straight Man. Semi-civilized. 281. _Lay-lóo-ah-pee-ái-shee-kaw_, Grass, Bush, and Blossom. Half civil, and _more than half_ drunk. 282. _Cóo-ps-saw-qúay-te_, ----; woman (the Indescribable). CHER-O-KEES. Formerly of the State of Georgia, recently removed west of the Mississippi to the head-waters of the Arkansas. This tribe are mostly civilized and agriculturists; number, 22,000. 283. _John Ross_, a civilized and well-educated man, head Chief of the nation. 284. _Túch-ee_, called "Dutch;" first War-chief of the Cherokees; a fine-looking fellow, with a turbaned head. I travelled and hunted with this man some months, when he guided the regiment of dragoons to the Camanchee and Pawnee villages: he is a great warrior and a remarkable hunter. 285. _Cól-lee_, ----; Chief of a band of the Cherokees. (Since dead.)