for Philip Dennis
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situation for his wigwam, which is about one
hundred feet from the banks of the Wabash, and
opposite to a fine spring of excellent water issuing
out of the bank of the river.
We are told by several persons well acquainted
with the country, that from
hence to St. Vin-
cennes
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dred miles by land, and three hundred and fifty
by water, the land on both sides of the river
embracing a very extensive width, is not inferior
to the description given of this location in yes-
terday's notes.
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Miami's
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on the Wabash, stone coal is found, which with
limestone continues for two hundred miles down
the river.
There are no Indians between this and Fort
Wayne
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away
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at the Little Turtle's town
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tant. Whilst here we have seen four peroques
loaded with peltry, manned by Canadians and In-
dians, on their way up the river to be tran-
sported to Detroit
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I may here observe that the Wabash affords
an abundance of large turtles, called soft shelled
turtles, the outer coat
being a hard skin, rather
than a shell. They are esteemed excellent
food.
It affords a great variety of fine fish, and