We seldom saw our Canoe but at appointed Places, by reason of the Path going off from the River; and, this Afternoon, JOB CHILAWAY, an _Indian_ from _Wehaloosing_, who talks good _English_, and is acquainted with several People in and about _Philadelphia_, met our People on the River; and, understanding where we expected to lodge, pushed back about six Miles, and came to us after Night; and in a While our own Canoe came, it being hard Work pushing up Stream. JOB told us, that an _Indian_ came in Haste to their Town yesterday, and told them, that three Warriours, coming from some Distance, lodged in a Town above _Wehaloosing_ a few Nights past; and that these three Men were going against the _English_ at _Juniata_. JOB was going down the River to the Province-store at _Shamokin_. Though I was so far favoured with Health as to continue travelling, yet, through the various Difficulties in our Journey, and the different Way of living from what I had been used to, I grew sick; and the News of these Warriours being on their March so near us, and not knowing whether we might not fall in with them, was a fresh Trial of my Faith; and though, through the Strength of divine Love, I had several Times been enabled to commit myself to the divine Disposal, I still found the Want of my Strength to be renewed, that I might persevere therein; and my Cries for Help were put up to the Lord, who, in great Mercy, gave me a resigned Heart, in which I found Quietness. On the seventeenth Day, parting from JOB CHILAWAY, we went on, and reached _Wehaloosing_ about the Middle of the Afternoon, and the first _Indian_ that we saw was a Woman of a modest Countenance, with a Bible, who first spake to our Guide; and then, with a harmonious Voice, expressed her Gladness at seeing us, having before heard of our Coming: Then, by the Direction of our Guide, we sat down on a Log; and he went to the Town, to tell the People we were come. My Companion and I sitting thus together, in a deep inward Stillness, the poor Woman came and sat near us; and, great Awfulness coming over us, we rejoiced in a Sense of God's Love manifested to our poor Souls. After a While, we heard a Conkshell blow several Times, and then came JOHN CURTIS, and another _Indian_ Man, who kindly invited us into a House near the Town, where we found, I suppose, about sixty People sitting in Silence; and, after sitting a short Time, I stood up, and in some Tenderness of Spirit acquainted them with the Nature of my Visit, and that a Concern for their Good had made me willing to come thus far to see them; all in a few short Sentences, which some of them understanding interpreted to the others, and there appeared Gladness amongst them. Then I shewed them my Certificate, which was explained to them; and the _Moravian_, who overtook us on the Way, being now here, bade me welcome.