SW_JS1798_110

into the house where we were, and their being a Whiteman living a- -mongst them that could interpret, we informed them of what we had been doing at Cornplanters settlement, and of the young Men we had left there to Instruct the Indians to Plough &;c, and of friends concern for the Indians in general; with which they expressed their satisfaction, saying they took it very kind that we called to see them, and to inform them of what we had been doing >at Jeniscatago, for they had heard something about it, but they had nothing further to say, we then shook hands with them all round and bid them farewell, We then and turned a little to the right, leaving Cate- -ragus considerable to our left, and in about 7 miles of a very swampy teadious road, through good land abounding with Poplars, and with other timber heavily loaded, we arrived at Lake Erie. here we gratifyed our eyes in a while in viewing this Ob- -sequious Element as far as the Convex state of the globe would admit, -- here we now