falo roads, and the beds of dry streams. It seems that of the two former routes those of the Indian were easily distinguished from those of the buffalo. In Dr. Walker's Journal (1750) this is made clear from the frequent mention of the several kinds of roads he found. Of the Indian thoroughfares he writes as follows:
"April 14th. We kept down the Creek 5 miles Chiefly along the Indian Road.
"15th. Easter Sunday. Being in bad grounds for our Horses we moved 7 miles along the Indian Road, to Clover Creek.
"18th. Still cloudy. We kept down the Creek to the River along the Indian Road to where it crosses."[1]
On the other hand such specific mention of buffalo roads as the following may be noted:
"Our horse being recover'd, we travelled to the Rocky Ridge [Clinch Mountain]. I went up to the top, to look for a Pass, but found it so Rocky that I concluded not to Attempt it there. This Ridge may be known by Sight, at a distance. To the
- ↑ First Explorations of Kentucky (Filson Club Pub. No. 13), p. 50.
