and
pretty, having very good pasture within
the enclosure. The house we went
into had a
large quantity of corn hanging upon it; con-
siderably
more than I saw all the time I was
at Alleghany
many bushels every year.
Most of the principal men in the village
and others gathered into the
house where we
were, and a white man living amongst them
could
interpret, we informed them of what
we had been doing at Cornplanters settlement
and of friends concern for the Indians in general;
with which they expressed their satisfaction: say-
ing they took it very kind that we had called to
see them, and to inform them of what we had
beeing doing at Jeniscatego
thing about. We then shook hands and bade
them farewell.
In about 7 miles of a swampy
tedious road, we arrived at Lake Erie, and
enjoyed viewing this watery
element as we
travelled along the beach to the mouth of
Buffalo, 29 miles. The prospect through
the
remaining part of the day was pleasant,
rather heightened by our having
been so long con-
fined in the woods.
On our left the surf rolled gently to
the shore two or three feet high:
on our right