Possible Historic Discovery Found While Hiking, Predating Louisiana Purchase By One Month?

Have you ever found something significant while you were hiking or something that made you question what this could be? If you have, Comment below. During a past hiking excursion, I stumbled upon what could be a significant possible historical discovery. Or is it simply a hoax? The sandstone carving bears a signature and a date one month prior to the signing of the Louisiana Purchase Treaty in 1803, which took place on April 30th. The date on the carving is March 1803. I know this would be really crazy, but this discovery has piqued my curiosity, and I am contemplating going back to explore the other cliffs to see if more information may lie hidden in this remote area. If more information is found, I would reach out to experts in historical artifacts to determine the authenticity of the carving. If it is indeed genuine, it could provide valuable insights into the history of the area and the people who inhabited it at that time.
Exploring the great outdoors always brings unexpected surprises. Venturing off the beaten path allows me to discover hidden gems that most people never get to see. While trekking through this major hunting area, I came across remarkable cliff inscriptions, offering a glimpse into the rich history of the region. It's fascinating to consider the lives and stories behind these markings; in nearby areas, signatures date back to the 1829s through the 1880s, offering a window into a bygone era. Not 1803. So, is this real, or is it just a hoax?

[@Oilyblackmanvr]

Its completely real insaw it also

[@outdoorroving9648]

Crazy what you find in those hills