Muncey 7th. Mo.
24th. 7My dear
Friends,
, more than half way home, which I hope to
reach by
6th. or 7th. day next. We left Canadarquai on 3rd. day mor-
ning the 19th. instead, accompanied by Abraham Lapham, one of
the Friends near Mud Creek, who attended
Joshua Evens with a
fresh horse, to relieve his Mare, whose back was sadly galled soon
after he left Otego. We're shown a small Island, tufted with
trees,
as we rode along the Lake, upon which the Indians
of this place secreted themselves, drawing up their canoes among
the bushes, when General Sullivan invaded their
Country
in 1778. Reached a new Settlement in the woods, 30 miles
distant, by 5 o'clock. where, there being no accommodations
for 12 miles, beyond we spread our blankets on the floor, and slept pretty
comfortably till day light. Got to Noath the capital of the County
Steuber by 10 o'clock, riding with a great deal of pleasuremost
of the way along the banks of the Conhocto, delighted to be once
more upon running water. The Creek is boatable so high
in the spring of the year: but the town is more dependant
Place Information
My last, if you have but received it, informed you
unexpected return,
the present is dated upon the West Branch of Sus-
quehanna
Place Information
6th. or 7th. day next. We left Canadarquai
Place Information
ning the 19th. instead, accompanied by Abraham Lapham
Person Information
the Friends near Mud Creek
Place Information
Person Information
fresh horse, to relieve his Mare, whose back was sadly galled soon
after he left Otego
Place Information
as we rode along the Lake, upon which the Indians
of this place secreted themselves, drawing up their canoes among
the bushes, when General Sullivan
Person Information
in 1778. Reached a new Settlement in the woods, 30 miles
distant, by 5 o'clock. where, there being no accommodations
for 12 miles, beyond we spread our blankets on the floor, and slept pretty
comfortably till day light. Got to Noath the capital of the County
Steuber by 10 o'clock, riding with a great deal of pleasuremost
of the way along the banks of the Conhocto, delighted to be once
more upon running water. The Creek is boatable so high
in the spring of the year: but the town is more dependant