Note 43— Page 59. 



The lake Cayuga 



This lake is about thirty-eight miles long, and from 

 two to three and four miles in breadth. It is nearly par- 

 allel with, and about eight or ten miles east from the 

 Seneca lake. The bed of the former is said to be thirty 

 or forty feet lower than that of the latter, which flows ini 

 to the Cayuga nearly at its outlet, and forms what is u- 

 sually called Seneca River. The waters of both these 

 lakes arc extremely clear and transparent; are much fre- 

 quented by wild ducks, and contain abundance of various 

 kinds of fish, particularly salmon, and also suckers of a 

 very large size. One of these last, which we purchased 

 from a party of Indians encamped on the shore, measured; 

 upwards of two feet in length. 



Note41— PageGi. 

 O'er rocks and narrows 



These are passes on the high stGcp sides of the moun^ 

 tains overhanging the Sasquehauna, and in some places. 

 Will scarcely admit more than one person abreast.. 



Note 45— Page C». 

 Now like dull stars the lighted bridge appears. 

 Tli is bridge extends across the Jake, which at this place 



