Page:Notes on the State of Virginia (1802).djvu/382

368 in the houſe as above related, and that he likewiſe killed one of the Indians in one of the canoes, which came over from the oppoſite ſhore.

He likewiſe told me, that Creſap never ſaid an angry word to him about the matter, although he was frequently in company with Creſap, and indeed had been, and continued to be, in habits of intimacy with that gentleman, and was always befriended by him on every occaſion. He further told me, that after they had perpetrated the murder, and were flying into the ſettlements, he met with Creſap (if I recollect right, at Redſtone old fort,) and gave him a ſcalp, a very large fine one, as he expreſſed it and adorned with ſilver. This ſcalp I think he told me; was the ſcalp of Logan's brother; though as to this I am not abſolutely certain. Certified by SAMUEL M’KEE, Junr.