Leave Kirtland.--Grand Entertainment.--A noble Woman.--Lorenzo drives one Team.--He is very Sick.--Arrive in Far West, Missouri.--Elder Rigdon's Kindness.--Dr. Avord's Meanness.--His Nurse, Nightwatcher and Doctor.--An Incident.--Arrive in Adam-ondi-Ahman.--Lorenzo takes his Gun and goes out to Hunt.--A new Train of Reflections.--Hunting for Sport.--The old Settlers.--Their Antagonism.--Preparation for Defense.--False Alarm explained. Towards the last of April, 1838, our father left Kirtland with twenty-one souls in company, to wit: his own family, consisting of his wife, two daughters, three sons, and two grand-daughters, children of our eldest sister who was at this time a widow; Brother Huntington and family; Brother James Moses and family; Brother Pearce and family, and Julian Moses, brother to James. We started with horse and ox teams, my brother Lorenzo having charge of one of our father's teams, which he drove until about one hundred miles from Far West, Missouri, when he was taken very sick with bilious fever. On our first night out from Kirtland, our whole company stopped, in accordance with a previous pressing invitation, with one of our father's sisters, Mrs. Charlotte S. Granger. Had we been a bridal party we could not have been treated with more respect, or served more bountifully, although we were "Mormons" and she a popular Presbyterian. She was too noble minded to be a bigot. She and her husband are dead. Lorenzo has been baptized for her husband--I for her, and we have had the sealing ordinances performed in their behalf.