While others walked down differant
streets leaving the inhabtants wondering
when that big company whould come
along.

May 22, 1834 ~ Thursday

Thursday the 22^nd. After
traveling through the day, we encamped
on a small stream of water in a
grove near Blleville

May 23, 1834 ~ Friday

23^rd Friday. After
a long days drive we encamped
about four miles from Green-Castle

May 24, 1834 ~ Saturday

24^th. Saturday. We crossed the Wabash river
at Clinton in ferry boats, in very quick
time, and pushed on to the state line
where we arrived at a very late houer in
the evening, and encamped in an oak
opening in Edger County, Illinois.

May 25, 1834 ~ Sunday

May
the 25^th, Sunday. We had no meeting
today, but attended to washing, bakeing,
and preparing to resume our journey.
A man in disguise, having on an old
seal-skin cap, came into our camp. He
swore we were gowing up to Jackson County,
and that we should never get over the Miss-
issippi river alive, It was evident he was a spy,
and I recollect having see him in Jackson County
Missouri.

May 26, 1834 ~ Monday

26^th, Monday. A very hot day. We
traveled through Paris and acrosst a
sixteen mile prairie. At noon we stopped

While others walked down differant streets leaving the inhabtants wondering when that big company whould come along.

May 22, 1834 ~ Thursday

Thursday the 22nd. After traveling through the day, we encamped on a small stream of water in a grove near Blleville

May 23, 1834 ~ Friday

23rd Friday. After a long days drive we encamped about four miles from Green-Castle

May 24, 1834 ~ Saturday

24th. Saturday. We crossed the Wabash river at Clinton in ferry boats, in very quick time, and pushed on to the state line where we arrived at a very late houer in the evening, and encamped in an oak opening in Edger County, Illinois.

May 25, 1834 ~ Sunday

May the 25th, Sunday. We had no meeting today, but attended to washing, bakeing, and preparing to resume our journey. A man in disguise, having on an old seal-skin cap, came into our camp. He swore we were gowing up to Jackson County, and that we should never get over the Mississippi river alive, It was evident he was a spy, and I recollect having see him in Jackson County Missouri.

May 26, 1834 ~ Monday

26th, Monday. A very hot day. We traveled through Paris and acrosst a sixteen mile prairie. At noon we stopped