Thou mayest readily procure money for going onwith the building, from any of the store keepers, forbills on us, which we would be glad thou couldestmake at thirty days' sight, if in thy power. It is probable thou mayest engage Post, at old Fort Schuy-ler, or Kirkland the Attorney, to superintend thebuilding, after thou engagest a good carpenter. We wish to hear from thee by next post, and are, withmuch esteem, Thy assured Friends THOMAS EDDY, EDMUND PRIOR. Plan of the Building. 24 feet by 30, in the clear. 9 do. high do. Door in the middle of the front, and 2 windows each side. Two windows in the west; none in the north. Chimney in the east. Windows—12 lights, 7 by 9. To the Chiefs of the Delawares* * N. B. Addressed by the Mohigans, (or Stockbridge nation,) to a remnantof Delawares who lived near Atsion, twenty miles from Philadelphia, till 1797, and then united themselves with the Stockbridge Indians, 150 mileswest of Albany. The Mohigans always call the Delawares grand-father.-EDDY.The Delaware, or Lenni Lenape Indians, were the ancestors of the sixnations, and of most of the tribes of New England; their language has beenconsidered as the most copious and perfect, of all spoken by the Indiantribes. It is said to be so formed, as to express almost every shade of meaning by prefixes, affixes, and reduplications. Historians have informed us, thatthe other tribes had children brought up among the Delawares, in order togive correctness and polish to their own language on their return to theirrespective tribes. Any one acquainted with the history of the Indian, is wellaware that every tribe takes especial care to keep its vernacular as perfect aspossible. Those who examined the Cherokees and Winnebagoes when theyvisited the United States, can bear witness to this care to preserve their lan-guage pure, and their pronunciation correct. This appellation of grandsire,used by the Mohigans to the Delawares, is in corroboration of this fact.S. L. K. GRANDFATHER, Attend to the words of your grand-children. I am glad that, by the goodness of the great GoodSpirit, we are allowed to meet together by the side