.MTAyNg.Njg0MDk
1793 W
D
7 mo 23 3 of 25 years, this mean appeared in his sentiments as dark as many
Negroe masters in the Southern States. 24 4 Deep has been my suffering in this place, but the goodness of the most high is near to manifest himself to be strength in weakness, riches in poverty, and a present help on every needful time of trouble, In the evening we went to see Tho: Reynold, Commissary in the Kings service, a man of distin- guished reputation, with an amiable family, with whom we had some solid religious Conversation, and we parted under a sense of that which unites the Christian travellers of all religious persuasions. 25 5 After being in Detroit 6 weeks & 3 Days we embarked on board the Schooner Dunmore, Capt: Ford Master, in Company with Col: England & two of his Officers, weighed Anchor about 9 O'Clock, & fell down the river about 10 miles with the current, & a light breeze, but the wind slacking several of us went with the Col: in his Barge down to Capt: Elliotts, at the mouth of the River, where we met with the Commissioners waiting for an answer from the Indians, and our meeting was to mutual satisfaction. 26 6 Nothing Material, except in the night came a very heavy thunder shower, & wet our tents through,so that we were oblige to move into the house 27 7 John Elliot & I walked 1 1/2 mile down the River to visit the wife & family of Simon Gurty, who was kind to me & my Companions when on a visit to the Indians at Muskingum 20 years ago. 28 1 Jacob Lindley, John Elliott, & I crossed the river about 3 Miles to an Island called Grosszele, & had a satisfactory Meeting with the people, who behaved in a sold manner 29 2 The boats arrived with about 25 Indians from the grand Council, disputed to wait on the Commissioners, and to