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7th Sep Thursday. about a 11 o'clock this night the wind shifted sudenly to North Wild and blew so violently that we all went on shore. MmC. with her child in her A?unclear? made for Mr? W.? Cloud and had a unclear for her in a thrice. Sou? for Indians and [[unclear?[[ affect. in to his? prog? but we were much afraid if our Boat SinKing,and therefore all was brought from her that could easily be removed Anything of our Audubon? -ace? unclear? File:Two "X in script. dot above " mark but I cannot sleep because I was very sea sick and last went to the shore. However the weather cleared up and unclear? our Boat a few yards unclear?. again, and became quite Calm. _ I returned on board and to the astonishment of all, I slept until 8 o'clock. The wind up again, and the sky became cloudy, and unclear? our Boat a few yards closer? unclear? unclear? unclear? a unclear?. _ The men in the Canoe had pulled her high and cry. _ Bell shot a whippoorwill So S?unall? and I like the ace? unclear?to use by Thu. File:1 " [[Nuhall thot I take it for grante if it is the {former?]] and have unclear? letting? it accordingly. It was a Modle? and I have uses for the facale?. Mr C. L? working up to the top of the highest hill of the Prairies bank of the River that I saw unclear? Left our camp this afternoon at 5 The River having uclear? aifed? fully 2 feet and went unclear? rapidly to the foot of an Maugaba about 4 Miles below. Mr C. Bell and Harris went off with Geese? but saw nothing but old legs of Elk and of Deer. Harris called me to hear the notes of the whippoorwill we heard it once, and their notes sounded whi? oh_ will. _ repeated often and quickly unclear? we made? it our own Cacieu? bird. The night was beautiful but cold. 8th Sep Friday. Cloudy and remarkably cold. The water had risen 1 foot? 3/12 since 12 o'clock yesterday, and the water is muddy and thick. Started early. the effect of the rising suddenly in this River is wonderful on the Sand bars, which no Sooner covered by a foot of water, at once breaking up causing very high waves to run through which no boat can pass without being in peril. The swells are felt for upward of 50 yards, and are felt as if small waves

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