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Monday June 24th 1822 All these 24 hours Light winds and pleasant from the N West at 1/2 past 4 make the islands of flores and [Carvo?] bearing ESE Dist 16 miles more ship and spoke the Neptune capt Brown came on board and stay until night at sun down took in sail and head S West at 12 AM [ware?] ship and stood in for the land at day Light make all sail at 12 PM flores home N W 15 miles saw 2 schooners and one brig to the South East of it saw no whale Lat by obs in 39"12
Tuesday June 25th 1822 Throughout this day light wind and calm of S East of flores 18 miles Distance at 4 PM spokt the schooner Hannah Eliza of Boston Capt right 80 [lbs?] of sperm oil so ends
Wednesday June 26th 1822 First part of thesee 24 hour light airs and calm at day light made all sail and steared NE by east at 12 PM the North part of Corvo bore West 20 Miles saw a sail under flores and one ahead Lat by obs 39"40
Thursday June 27th 1822 These 26 hours light winds and pleasant from the West stear NN East will all sail set a 4 PM pays a whaling ship stearing for Flores Lay to during the night under short sail Lat by obs 40"38 Long 31"47
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Friday June 28th 1822 Throughout this day Breeses and pleasant from west san. Nothing but the cances of a whale employed in making sinnet so ends the day Lat by ohs 42-45 Long 33-28 Saturday June 29th 1822 All these 24 hours pleasant Breeses and fine weather at W S West lay to all sight at daylight make all sail and steam S E by East Lat by ohs 42-15 Long 33-28 Sunday June 30th 1822 All these 24 hours light winds and pleasant from S West steam from SE to S by East at night lay to head south saw several sail by ohs 41-40 Long 32-19 longitude by lunan at 8 pm 33-00 Monday July 1st 1822 First and middle part light winds and pleasant weather fron S West Last part fresh winds and squaly with some main steam from S E to S S East lay to during the sight at day light set double reefed top sails Lat by ohs 41-24 Long 31..20 Tuesday July 2nd 1822 First part fresh winds at S West steam. S S East takie in sail at [daylight] sight at day light makes sail and steam S SWest the wind shiftsin the night to N West last part fresh winds and rugged at 9 am saw a large sperm whale [Lawern?] away the [bouts?] and struck him with iron but it [drams?] before we could get another in and we lost him saw black fish Lat by ohs 40 22 Long 34-00
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Wednesday July 3rd “ 1822 These 24 hours fresh winds and rugged from the S West at 1 PM saw flares and [carres?] [heaving?] South [ware?] ship and stear S by East at Night take in sail at 10 P M wore ship and head W S West and hand the fone sail at 8 AM set single neeled top sails and stear S W hy South at 11 A M made the hand again
Lat Hy obs 40 – 13 Thursday July 4th 1” 1822 First part of these 24 hours fresh winds from N West stear in for the Land [nafs?] [hetwist?] flones and cann at 7 P M spoke the brig Juno Of New Bedford 80 Blls of [Shenon/sperm]? oil take in sail under the Loa of plones middle and Last part Light winds and pleasant at 8 A M saw A shoal of black fish chase and kill one at 11 ment on shore to get some potatoes saw A sail to wind [mand?] At 12 flones 6 milse Distance
Friday July 5th “ 1822 First and middle part Light winds and pleasant S West at 3 P M Capt Poast came on board with some potatoes and onions for the presant use spoke the Jones and Commedore Perry Of new London no oil Last part fresh winds and rugged from S West at day Light make sail and stear S West in company with the New London ships at 9 A M tack ship to S East ends rugged and cloudy Lat by D R 39 - 00
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Saturday July 6h “ 1822 7 All these 24 ours fresh winds and rugged weather from the West stear S East at 4 PM saw [hico?] a head at sun down take in sail and move ship to S W by South at day Light make sail and stear S E at 10 AM the Land in sight the brig June in sight ends rugged [Fay?] at 15 miles Distance at noon Lat in by obs 38 .. 38
Sunday July 7 h “ 1822 Continues fresh winds and rugged from S West with considerable smell run along down to the East of [fayal?] at 4 P M spoke the [mantha?] of new bedford had nothing move ship and double reefed the top sails head N W and S W by South at sun down take in sail at day Light make sail double reefed top sails and stear S West Lat by obs 39 – 10 Long 30 – 15
Monday July 8th “ 1822 Fresh winds and rugged at S West moving to windward by the South and of flones saw nothing so ends this day of our [Lond?] Lat by obs 39 – 33 - - - - -
Tuesday July 9 th “ 1822 All these 24 hours fresh breeses at S West ran through betwixt Flores and [Gauses?] saw the Jones and Comedore Perry of New London in with the Land A Tradeing steared to the N West out sight of Land saw nothing Lat hy obs 39 – 42 -
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Wednesday July 10 th “ 1822 Fresh breeses from S West and thick weather stear S West saw nothing at 8 AM tack ship to S S East saw 2 ships stearing to the Eastward Lat by obs – HO – 02 - - - - -
Thursday July 11 th “ 1822 First part fresh Breeses at S W by West middle part Light airs and calm and fog Latter part fine winds and thick weather at 7 AM saw one sperm whale put of with 2 boats but could not see him again saw 3 sail at 12 PM the middle of flones heaving East 3 Leagues Lat – 39 – 39 - - - - - -
Friday July 12 th “ 1822 All these 24 hours fresh breeses at West stear on the wind to N N West at 12 PM tack to S S West saw 2 brigs stearing down for the Land Lat by obs 39 “ 33 - - - -
Saturday July 13 th “ 1822 First part fresh Breeses and pleasant at W S W middle part Light winds Latter part strong winds and [squaly?] at N N E stear East at [1?] PM spoke the Hellen Sayre Sag Harbor no whale Lat by obs 39 – 08 -