Shubenacadie, mission of, ii. 185. Shubenacadie River, the, ii. 188. Shute, Col. Samuel, succeeds Dudley as governor of Massachusetts, i. 224; calls the Indians to a council at Georgetown, i. 224; dialogue between Chief Wiwurna and, i. 225, 226; his second interview with the Indians, i. 227, 228, 235; his controversy with the Assembly, i. 239; sails for London, i. 240. Sibley, John Langdon, ii. 99. Silesia, seized by Frederic of Prussia, ii. 59. Simons, Benjamin, ii. 252. Sioux Company, the, organization of, ii. 6; objects of, ii. 6; officers of, ii. 6; early history of, ii. 7, 8. Sioux Indians, the, i. 14; i. 348, 350, 351; strange customs of, i. 352; their hostile disposition toward the French, ii. 5, 7, 8; murder Annean’s party, ii. 13; persecute the Mandans, ii. 17; their enmity toward the Snake Indians, ii. 27; sub-tribes of, ii. 34. Sioux mission, the, ii. 6. Six Nations, the, i. 274; see also Five Nations, the. Skene Mountain, ii. 238. Slade, Dr. Daniel Denison, i. 68; ii. 244. Small-pox, among the Mandans, ii. 17. Smead, Captivity, ii. 252; death of, ii. 255. Smead, John, ii. 252; killed by the Indians, ii. 255. Smead, Mrs. John, ii. 252; death of, ii. 255. Smibert, the painter, gives a portrait of Pepperrell, ii. 73. Smith, i. 147; ii. 54, 208; on the disputes of Governor Clinton and the Assembly, ii. 209. Smith, Captain, ii. 261. Smollett, on the plan to attack Louisbourg, ii. 64; on the capture of Louisbourg, ii. 142; 409 on the absurdities of the Duke of Newcastle, ii. 151; on the Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle, ii. 256. Snake Indians, the, ii. 20, 26; their enmity toward the Sioux, ii. 27; the Bow Indians make an attack on, ii. 30-33. Snelling, i. 344. “Snow,” a, ii. 83. Snow, E. A., ii. 43. Soissons, Count de, ii. 268. Sokokis Indians, the, i. 256. Sorel, town of, i. 78. Southack, Captain, relieves Falmouth, i. 46. South Carolina, the broad river of, i. 182; ii. 48. South Fork, the, i. 367. South Sea, the, i. 164. Souvigny, Ensign, ii. 293, 311. Spafford, John, Jr., at Number Four, ii. 219, 220. Spain, Great Britain gains a maritime preponderance over, i. 3; Louis XIV. places his grandson on the throne of, i. 4; bent on making good her claim to the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico, i. 301; protests against the French establishment at Mobile Bay, i. 305; ii. 270. Spaniards of New Mexico, the, i. 359; advance to attack the French, i. 360. Spaniards, the, occupy Texas, i. 355; in the lower Missouri, ii. 17. Spanish River, i. 177, 181.