In South Carolina. 299 



ing, which was held in a very open house ; text, 1 John 

 iii. 18-22. The meeting lasted five hours. 



Monday, 28. We rode about forty miles to Daniel 

 Asbury's, in Lincoln county. I crossed once more at 

 the Horse Ford, where I was formerly in danger of be- 

 ing drowned. Daniel Asbury, an experienced guide, 

 conducted me across this time, not without some dif- 

 ficulty. I think I shall bid a final adieu to this ford. 



Tuesday, 29. In the morning rested, in the even- 

 ing preached; subject, 1 Thess. ii. 11, 12. 



Wednesday, 30. Eode to Williams's Chapel, where 

 Jesse Lee preached; I added a few words. We then 

 hastened to the Widow Featherston's, on Dutchman's 

 Creek. We soon called a meeting after our arrival. 



Thursday, 31. We crossed the south fork of Ca- 

 tawba, and soon after passed the line between North 

 and South Carolina, into York county. In conse- 

 quence of wandering out of our way in the hickory 

 barrens, we made it thirty miles to Alexander Hill's, 

 where we held meeting. God has blessed the son and 

 daughter of our host, which is better to him than 

 thousands of gold. 



Friday, November 1. Held a meeting at Josiah 

 Smith's, on Broad Eiver. 



Saturday, 2. We came to Woad's Ferry, on Broad 

 at the mouth of Pacolet River, near a small town called 

 Pinckney ville ; thence to Spray's, over Tiger and 

 Hendrick's bridge on the Enoree. We were benighted 

 in the woods, and came with difficulty to Colonel Ben- 

 jamin Herndon's about seven o'clock, where we met' 

 Brothers Blanton, Black, Norman, and Smith. 



Sunday, 3. Preached on Bom. ii. 16. 



Tuesday, 5. Rode eight miles to Odell's Chapel, in 

 Laurens county, and lodged at Henry Davie's; next 



