school, and at other times to labor about the house, as circumstances may require; at the French Camps, a good, energetic, faithful man to labor on the farm; at the Six Towns two or three laboring men, to aid Mr. Jewell, in getting that establishment in operation. It is desirable that all these persons should be faithful, humble servants of Christ, willing to devote their whole strength to his cause. At present, it seems necessary that most of them, if not all, should be unmarried They should possess the essential qualifications of a willingness to labor and a habit of self-denial. They should cultivate a kind. obliging disposition, and add to it unceasing diligence, and unwearied perseverance. Thus will they have great enjoyment in their work, and be able to do much for the heathen. DONATIONS TO THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. from Sept. 13th to Oct. 12th inclusive. Acworth, N. H. A female friend, by Rev. P. Cooke, (85, for educ. hea. child.) Andover, Ms. Char. box of the Soc. of Inq. in the Theol. Sem. by Mr. C. Cutler, Miss. Field, Asso. of the Theol. Sem. by Mr. E. C. Tracy, Treas. Western Miss. So. by Miss E. A. Pearson, Sec. Athens, Ga. E. Newton, by Dr. Butler, Augusta Co. Va., "Brown's meeting house cong." by R. S. Young; Maj. S. Bell and R. S. Young, 5 ea. A. Thompson and T. Thompson, 2 ea. John Tait, 1,50; H. Wilson, 1; Wm. Saunders and Robt. Cunningham, 50 c. ea. Capt. Wm. Robertson, by W. Clarke, Esq. Bath, N. Y. A chh. member, saved by abst. from tobacco, the first year of his Christian life; by the Rev. D. Sutherland, 8.00 26 97 14 22 23 00 5.00 17 50 5 00 A lady, from useless orna. by do. Bedford. Ms. Sundry indiv. for the Pales. miss. by Rev. W. Goodell, 2.00 1 00 Louisa Preston, a little girl, for do. by do. Belchertown Ms. Young Men's Benev. So. by Mr. G. B. Woods, Tr. 13 66 20 Benson, Vt. Female Cent So. by E. S. R. Bernardston, Ms., Females, by Mr. Z. C. Newcomb, 20 00 14 00 2 50 Beverly, Ms. Fem. Western Miss. Soc. by Mrs. Abigail Lovett, 45 00 A Soc. of young ladies, for David Oliphant, 17 00 Mon. Con. in the 3d Cong. So. by the Rev. D. Oliphant, Billerica, Ms. Fem. Social Relig. Read. Circle, 22 05 3d payt. for Nathanl. Whitman,by a member, 12 00 Boscawen, N. H. Mon. con. by the Rev. Dr. Wood, Fem. Cent Soc. A small sch. for hea. chil. Boston, Ms. A friend, Mc 6 77 6 61 1 00 1 00 14 2.00 An individ. to make a balance, Mr. D. D. Rosseter, for Ind. miss. An individ. who aims to collect 1,000 towards a mission to South America; dona. from Rev. A. S. Atwood, Mansfield, Ct. 1,00; from L. P. H. 11,5; a lady in Pittsfield, Ms. 5; av. of miss, card, by Dr. Ard and Dowell, Esq. Lewistown, Pa. 25,00; av. of do. by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. McLure, do. 20, 62 05 United Mon. Con. for the Pal. miss. Second semi-ann. payt. of 8 young men of Old South So. for B. B. Wisner, at Brainerd, 15 00 Coll. by Miss L. Battelle, 68 38 4.96 A lady who has remitted 1,393 72; C. box of C. box in I. G.'s shop, for hea. chil. at Brainerd, From an unknown indiv. Bradford, Ms. Soc. of young men in the Acad., for civ. and christ. the Abor. by Mr. J. Batchelder, Tr. Second par. coll. at mon. con. Brainerd, Cher. na. A. Beattie, 3,00; E.Hicks, by Mr. Chamberlain, 1,00, Braintree, Ms. Chil. of Miss Newell's sch. in 1.00 3.76 176 500 00 7 50 10 60, 4.00 2 75 50 00 24 35 7 00 2. 00 26 25 16 50 Brimfield, Ms. A coll. by the Rev. A. Bishop, 16,25; a lady, 10,00, Brookfield, Vt. Fem. Ct. So. by Rev. E. Lyman, 20 00 Brookfield, Ct. Fem. Char. Soc. by Rev. Mr. Brundage, rem. by T. Dwight, Esq. Bucksport, Me. Mon. con. by Mr. R. Blodget, 15 00 Butternuts, N. Y. Mon. con. by Rev. S. Williston, 4,73; Fem. Miss. Soc. 15,58, Canandaigua, N. Y. Char. box in Miss Shepard's sch. for S. I. miss. 1,50; a little girl in Sb. sch. by the Rev. J. Merrill; 50 e. Canton, Ms. Fem. Miss. Soc. for the S. I. miss. by Miss F. Crane, Tr. Catskill, N. Y. B. W. Dwight, Esq. 7,00; Orrin 20 31 2.00 22 50 Day, Esq. 150,00, Hon. Thos. B. Cooke, 50,00; a fein. friend, by Rev. Dr.Porter, 5,00, 212 00 - Cherry Valley and other places, av. of jewelry contrib. for Pal. mis., by Rev. W. Goodell, 100 00 - See Boston. Charleston, S. C. Juv. Hea. Sch. Soc. of the Charlestown, Ms. Chil. in Rev. Mr. Fay's cong. Concord, Ms. Mon. con. by Rev. Dr. Ripley, Creek Path, Cher. na. From Catharine Brown, for the Pal. miss. by the Rev. Mr. Goodell, 16 50 Dalton, Ms. a coll. 16,70; Miss D. W. 2,00; by Rev. H, Bardwell, Danbury, Ct. Gent. So. for ed. heath. ch. by Rev. Mr. Andrews, Tr.9,00; Ladies So. for ed. hea. ch. by Mrs. Sarah Andrews, 10,07; mon.con. by Rev. Mr. Andrews, 3,18; schol. of Sab. sch. 2,75, by T. Dwight, Esq. Dedham, Ms. Miss Winslow, by Miss Battelle, 5,00; Mrs. Joseph Stow, 2,50 Deerfield, Ms. A revolutionary pensioner, Deposit, N. Y. Mon. con. 23,00; av. of a m. f. 1,00; from a friend, 3,00; av. of miss. lumber, from a friend, 5,00; by Rev. Dr. Porter, Catskill, N. Ý. Detroit, Mich. Maj. Maxwell's offering, from. his revo. pension, 4,00; Mrs. R. Brooks, for the Jews, 50 c. by J. Deming, Dorset, Vt. A coll. by Mr. Chauncy Eddy, Dracut, Ms. Mon. con. in the first par. by the Rev. J. Merrill, for the Choc. miss. 2,00; for gen. objects, 12,59, Durham, N. Y. For the S. I. miss. by the Rev. S. Williston, contrib. in the first Pres. soc. 31,36; mon. con. 10,42; young men, av. of grass mowed on shares, 6,68; a Cler. a mar. fee, 5,00, a char. box, kept in a work. and read. Soc. 4,21; avails of 2 gratis sets of the Miss. Herald, 3,00; L. Strong, 1,50; Miss, P. Spencer, av. of jewelry, 1,00; L. Hays, a boy, av. of garden roots, 1,00, Durham, Ct. Young Men's Benev. Soc. Mr. Merwin, Tr. by T. Dwight, Esq. 25 00 Eatonton, Ga. Fem. char. so. of Union acad. Ford, 23,00; Fem. Miss. So. av. of mon. con. Exeter, N. H. A soc. of young ladies, by Mr. Fair Haven, Ms. A surplus of the Heathen's Fall River, Ms. Instructress and class of misses 35 00 14 00 22.00 1 82 175 3 16 74.00 12.00 3 63 23 00 Freehold, N. J. Mrs. Eleanor Conover, 3,00; seasons of com. by the Rev. Mr. Spofford, 49 95 Glastenbury, Ct. A friend, by Rev. Dr. Chapin, 5 00 Mon. con. by the Rev. C. Burge, Goochland, Va., P. Gorham, N. Y. The Rev. Joseph Merrill, 2d payment for Joseph Platt Merrill, Gorham, Me. A few children, Goshen, Ms. Fem. asso. 12,00; Harvey Hawks, 1,00; a friend, 5,00, Granville, N. Y. Male part of the Juv. Ed. So. 5th ann. payt. for Nathan H. Raymond, Nathaniel Parker, and Benj. Leavens, 36,00; gen. purp. 26,00, fem. part of the Ed. Soc. for Ebenezer Walker, and Mary Dayton, 24,00; fem. sch. in Ceylon, under the direc. of Mr. Poor, 36,00; a coll. in Un. Soc. chh. 8,25; a coll. at the corners, 5,2; do. in S. Granville, 6,6; Messrs. Hollister, 3,50; Shumway, 2,00; H. Town, 1,00; S. Town, 1,00; Oliphant, 1,50; Shepherd, 3,00; Steel, 2,00; Dayton, 1,00; E. Bulkley, 2,00; and Mrs. E.White, 2,00, other individ. in sums less than a dollar, 4,60; by Mr. C. Eddy, Mites from a few indiv. by Mr. C. Eddy, Great Barrington, Ms. a coll. by Rev. H. Bardwell, Greenfield, Ms. Female Asso. by Messrs. S. Hampden Co. Ms. A friend, for Ind. miss. 50 00 10 00 12 00 50 18 00 a coll. in Rev. Dr. Flint's soc. by Rev. W. Goodell, 15,00, Harvard, Ms. Mrs. Lucy Huse, by Rev. G. Fisher, Hatfield, Ms. Fem. So. for edu. Joseph Lyman, 6th ann. payt. by Rev. Dr. Lyman, 30,00; a fem. friend, 10,00; indiv. av. of m. fields, thro' Hamp. Chr. Dep. 23.00, Haverhill, Ms. Ladies' Benev. So. of the W. par. by Mrs. A. Bradley, Tr. Hinsdale, Ms. A coll. 19,6; Dr. A. Kittridge, 2,00; Miss Warner, 50 c.; chh. funds, 7,19; chh. funds, for Elliot miss. 6,19, by Rev. H. Bardwell, Holden, Ms. Fem. Char. Soc. Mrs. M. C. Rogers, Tr. by Rev. W. Goodell, 35,00; Fem. Read. and Char. Soc. for S. I. miss. by Miss Estabrook, 12,00, Ipswick, Ms. Mr. A. Gould, by Rev. D.T.Kimball, for Cher. miss. Jaffrey, N. H. Ladies' so. 2d payt. for Levi Spaulding, by Mrs. E. Parker, Jamaica, Vt. M. field, Long Island, N. Y. A lady, by T. Dwight, Esq. 1 00 Manalapan, N. Y. See Freehold. Manchester, Vt. Mr. Joseph Burr. for Am. Ind. 25,00; do. for S. Isl. miss. 25,00; Milo L. Bennett, Esq. 5.00; Messrs. Lemon, 1,00; Raymond, 2,00; Munson, 1,00; others, 1,00; by Mr. C. Eddy, Mansfield, Ct. Mon. con. in first par. by Rev. A.S. Atwood, 3,00; Mr. Moses Davis, by do. 1,00, Massachusetts, A Friend of missions, Middlefield. Ms. D. Mack. for a hea. chi. in Ceylon, to be named David Mack, by Rev. H. Bardwell, Middletown, Ct. And Vic. For. Miss. So. by Richard Hubbard, Esq. Tr. 36,15; three chi. saved by acts of self denial, 50 c.; a fem. friend, 50 c. a friend, 1,00; another fr. 38; a chi. av. of industry, 62 c. Milford, Ct. Fem. Mite So. of Burrill's farms, by T. Dwight, Esq. Newburyport, Ms. 4th an. payt. for John Giles, 12 00 A friend, by Mr. Whiting, 5,00; do. by do. 15.00 10 00 251 82 Mrs. Birch's family, 3,00; David B. Speneer, a prem. for committ. Scrip. 66; Eliza T. Spencer, do 88 c.; by Rev. Wm. Goodell, For. Miss. So. of the E. Dist. of N. H. Co. by Rev. M. Noyes, Tr. Fr. the head of a fam. saved by abstinence fr. a luxury, 15 54 19 00 1 00 33 00 Fem. Miss. So. by Miss A. Dunning, Sec. ineluding 1,79, fr. child. for hea. chil. Mrs. Edward Cobb, for a doz. "Barley Wood," and one copy Miss. Papers, by Miss L. Battelle, 5 00 New Marlborough, Ms. A coll. by Rev. H. Bardwell, New Milford, Ct. Fem. Mite So. for S. I. miss. A sub, to the Her. thro' Hamp. Chr. Dep. 30 00 16 00 29 00 18 93 50 For. Miss. So. of Northamp. and neigh. towns, by Dea. F.S. Phelps,Tr. fr. the Granby Char. So. 2,25; a lady in Granby, 1,00; a gent. 1,00; For Miss. So. of Hatfield, 18,25, 22 50 Northfield, Ms. Fem. asso. for ed. hea. youth i India, by Miss M. Alexander, Tr. Northford, Ct. Fem. Benev. So. Miss J. A. Maltby, T. by T. Dwight, Esq. North Killingworth, Ct. Fem. Read. So. Miss Redfield, Tr. by T. Dwight, Esq. North Milford, Ct. Av. of m. field, by do. Norwich, Ct. Fem. Juv. Miss. So. for the miss. S. I. miss. Otis, Ms. A pri. coll. 4,00; Char. So. 2,00; mon. con.4,00; T.Case, 1,00; by Rev. H. Bardwell, Ovid, N. Y. Mon. con. by Mr. J. L. Eastman, Oxford, Ct. Dona. fr. Mr. Fairchild, a bal. Parsonsfield, Me. Dona. by Sam. Garland, Esq. 12,00; do. by Mrs. Moore, 5,00, Peru, Ms. A coll. 33,85; Mrs. Brown, av. of a A coll. 70.37; mon. con. 2,00; M. Newell, 1,00; by Rev. H. Bardwell, Plainfield. Ms. Chil.of a Sab. sch. for hea. chil. by Miss Richards, 14 42 9 00 3 94 9 46 15 00 32 00 9.00 3 46 72.00 1 00 5 00 11 00 16 00 Salisbury Ferry, Ms. Fem. Rea. So. for Ind. Stockholm, N. Y. Ebenezer Hulburd, Esq. Waltham, Ms. Mon. con. in the 2d par. by Rev. Walton, N. Y. A friend, by Rev. Dr. Porter, 50 Watertown, Ct. Miss Polly Nettleton, for sch. at the Sand. Isl. 10 00 17 00 Wells, Me. A widow's mite, for Pal. miss. by Rev. J. Greenleaf, 1.00 35 85 8 00 2.00 73 37 27 97 The Ladies' So. for a chi. in the family of Mr. Bingham, at Sand. Isi. to be named Clarissa Knapp, by Mrs. C. P. Collins, Tr. Westfield Farms, Ms. A soc. of ladies, by Rev. Knapp, West Haven, Ct. Mise H. Kimberly, 1,00; indiv. for hea, chil. 1,86, Fein. Cent So. by Mr. W. Stebbins, 15,00, by T. Dwight, Esq. West Stockbridge, Ms. A coli. by Rev. H. Bardwell, 35 00 3 20 17 86 7 20 Princeton, Ms. Con. in Prcsb. Soc. by Rev. W. Goodell, Weymouth, Ms. From Ladies, by Mr. C. Eddy, 14 70 106 29 77 46 50 Princeton, N. J. Miss Sarah Gray, in part for a chi. at the Sand. Isi. to be named Joseph Gray, Whitehall, N. Y. E. par. a coll. 6,12; Fem. Char. So. 2,28, by do. 8 40 15 00 A friend, for the S. Isl. miss. Providence, R. I. Mr. S. G. Wheeler, by Miss L. Battelle, Quincy, Ms. Fem. Evang. So. by L. Savil, Reading, Ms. Mrs. H. Parker of S. par. by Rev. Mr. Green, 5 00 3 25 12 00 Windham, N. Y. Orphan So. for orphan sch. in Bombay, by Rev, Dr. Porter, Windsor, Ms. A coll. 20,4; Fem. Cent So. 15,00; by Rev. H. Bardwell, Woburn, Ms. Mrs. Mary C. Baldwin, for For. miss. 4,00; for Dom. do.2,00, by Rev. J. Bennett, 575 35 04 6 00 Rehoboth, Ms. An indiv. by Mr. A. Bliss, 200 2.00 32.00 1 00 Woodbury, Ct. Saml. R. Andrew, for Samuel Andrew, 12 00 Worcester, Ms. E. S. and R. three sisters, for the Pal. miss. by Rev. W. Goodell,, 30 00 16 11 31 79 A friend, for the Pal. miss. by Rev. W. Goodell, 5 00 Mon. con. in first chh. by Mr. H. Wheeler, Worcester Co. Ms. Rel. Char. So. by Rev.Joseph Goffe, Tr. 110,00; ladies in Northbridge, Ms. for Jn. R. Crane, 12,00; ladies in Milbury, Ms. for Joseph Goffe, 12,00, 20 00 134 00 DONATIONS IN CLOTHING, &c. Abington, Ms. A pr. of hose, knit by a child 6 years old, dec'd. for Brainerd. Boston, Ms. A set of the Gospel Treasury, fm. a lady. East Sudbury, Ms. A bundle, fin. indiv. by Mr. E. Rice. Gilmanton, N. H. A pr. of shoes, fm. a friend, for Brainerd. Hamstead, N. H. A box of clothing, fm. ladies and young misses. Pepperell, Ms. A box of sundry articles, coll. and sent by Mrs. E. Heald, Sutton, Ms. A box, fin. ladies, for Mayhew, by Mr. Morse, Wendell, Ms. A box, fm. ladies, for Brainerd. Westborough, Ms. A box of Testaments, &c. fm. 15 67 50 00 the Juv. Straw So. by Miss S. Grout, Tr. 19 00 Windham, Vt. A box, fm. the Cent and Dorcas So. for Elliot, Worcester, Ms. A box of clothing, books, &c. fm. the Worcester Fem. West. Miss. So. Miss F. H. Porter, Tr. for Mayhew, For the Sandwich Island Mission. Abington and Hanover, Ms. a box, fm. a So. of fem. in the former place, 21,25; fm. the latter place, 7,50, by Mercy Ford, Andover, Ms. A box, fr. the Western Mission So. by Miss E. A. Pearson, Ashby, Ms. A bunde, fr. the Fem. Juv. So. Boston, Ms. A package of books, fr. friends. Canton, Ms. A bundle of cloth, fr. Fem. Miss. So. by Miss F. Crane. Charlestown, N. H. Box fr. Char. Soc. for Mr. East Sudbury, Ms. a box fr. indiv. Trunk, for Rev. A. Thurston, containing farming utensils, valued at 10,00, fr. Messrs. J. & J. Farwell; books, &c. princ. fr. a few ladies, 30,00, by Rev. W. Eaton, Sixteen window-sashes, fr. Messrs. A & T. Eaton, by do. Gilmantown, N. H. Two books, from a friend. Hanover, Ms. See Abington. Hartford, Ct. A box of sundries. Holden, Ms. A bedquilt fr. Fem. Rea. and Char. So. by Miss A. Estabrook. Hopkinton, Ms. A box, from the Dorcas So. Lansinburgh, N. Y. A box of clothing and books, fr. indiv. by Rev. Dr. Blatchford, at the disposal of Rev. C. S. Stewart, Middletown, upper houses, Ct. a box of sundries, transmitted by Mr. W. C. Redfield, North Bridgewater, Ms. Box of clothing fr Fragment So. princ. for a chi. to be ed. in fam. of Messrs. Whitney and Ruggles, and to be named Mary Hallam Huntington, by Rev. Danl. Huntington. North Yarmouth, Me. A box of clothing, viz. fr. the Newell So. for a chi. to be named Asa Cummings, 10,94; fr. the Philethnican So. for a chi. to be named Elizabeth Mary Cummings, 19,90; fr. do. for the miss fam. 7,52; by Rev. A. Cummings, Pepperell, Ms. a web of blankets, coll, and sent by Mrs. Elizabeth Heald, Southampton, Ms. A box, thro' the Hamp. Chr. Dep. for Mr. Bingham and fam. South Hadley, Ms. A box, fr. the Char. So. for 53 00 52 00 28 75 41 75 12 00 10 00 40 00 5 00 33 09 140 07 17 00 29 36 14 00 92 50 15 00 West Indies:-ANTIGUA. Extracts from Mr. Hyde's Journal. February 15, 1821. I have been preaching at Betty's Hope, an estate belonging to Sir C. Codrington. The people were deeply attentive. The manager behaved with great politeness when I called upon him, wished me great encouragement, and good success. He told me that Mr. Baxter used to preach on the estate, and several of the first Missionaries; and added, "Most of the slaves on this estate are in your society, I believe; and I am happy to say, that they are very exemplary. A very great change," he further observed, "has taken place in their conduct since they began to think for themselves, and to act from religious principle. We scarcely ever use the whip now,' "said he, "not once in a quarter. It is not needful!" This is cause for gratitude, and encouragement to labor in this good work. March 9. Went this evening on Casmajor's estate; and as I had not been there be fore, I went first to see the manager, who received me with great kindness, and bore an excellent testimony to the effects of religion amongst his people, the greater part of whom are members of our society. He observed, "The sound of the whip is rarely heard on the estate, and we have very few offences. Of course they get a little out of the way at times, but I do not think there is a better gang of negroes in the country." " Then you think, said I, crimes have considerably decreased amongst them? "I am sure of it," he replied. "We need only look at the old journals on the estate, and compare them with the present ones, which I and my lady were doing not long ago, when we discovered amongst other things, that the number of runaways generally amounted to five or six a week, but now such a thing rarely occurs. In fact, we have had but one instance since I have been on the estate, which is about five years, and that was a foolish little girl who did not know what she was doing." 1, of course, was much pleased, and went with additional spirit to visit the sick; and preach to the people on the nature, necessity, importance, and blessedness of regeneration. I then gave tickets, and settled two disputes; one between an adult negro and his aunt. He, it er had not been there long, before she was falsely charged with some other offence; but God was with her. Her language appears to have been, "Though thou slay me, yet will I trust in thee." God's grace was sufficient for her; and in due time he appeared in her behalf. The charge was proved false. Her conduct secured the love and confidence of her new mistress; and at length the Lord dis appears, from some offence, had lately passed | by her without speaking, but "his heart tell him dat no right before God;" and, with tears running down his cheeks, he confessed bis unhappiness, and wished to be made friends. I called for his aunt,--talked to both,-they shook hands, and departed perfectly at peace. The other case was a negro young man, who had quarrelled with the young woman he had engaged to marry, and was now resolved, al-posed the heart of her mistress to make her though the banns had been published, to leave her. I told him he must not; and gave him and her suitable advice. He, however, seemed determined not to comply with what I stated to be right. At last I said, "Well, || then, you must now take your own way." At this he started; and in a moment replied, "No, Massa, no! Me no take my own way. My way no good: me take yours." Fifteen and her daughter free. She has now return. ed in credit to the place from which she was exiled: she is happy in the love of God, and comfortable in ber circumstances. The blessing of the Lord seems to rest upon the family. Blessed are the people whose God is the Lord! GRENADA. MR. Goy has commenced his labors on the windward side of this island, among the people of some estates, which have been kindly opened to him by B. Hewiston, Esq. and others. He writes, April 12, 1821: April 1. Preached at Parham. persons were afterwards admitted on trial. Two unbaptised were of the number. One of them was brought away when he was but a child; the other had reached manhood. I asked the latter, during his examination, if ever he heard any thing of Mahomet in his own country?" to which he answered "Yes, Massa." Did you ever pray to him? "Yes." I asked him why he now prayed to Jesus instead of Mahomet? Why he loved him more, and why he wished now to serve Jesus, and to come amongst God's people? He replied,ably kind; and 1 believe there are many truly "Why, Massa, because me believe that Jesus be God!" April 2. On my way home this evening, from St. John's, a gentleman related to me the following instance of God's care for his people, and of the disposals of his sovereign will for their good, when every trace of his operations appears lost:-A female domestic slave, in a very respectable situation, some years ago was awakened under the ministry of a Methodist missionary. She fell into deep distress,tore off her necklaces, rings, and other gaudy decorations, and with all her soul forsook her sins, calling for mercy in the name of the Lord Jesus. She sought God with all her heart; and, ever faithful to his promise, he was found of her. Her manner of life was now altered, and, to the carnal mind, gave offence: hatred, ridicule, and suffering became her portion. On one occasion she was charged with the crime of having a certain key in her pocket, (with which she had always been entrusted,) at the chapel, when it was wanted, and was immediately put down and flogged for it. It was the first time that the whip had been put upon her. It wounded her soul; she felt it keenly, and grieved over it: her daughter participating in her sorrow. They were now charged with the spirit of rebellion for daring to grieve, and the mother was doomed to the field. The gang, struck with astonishment at seeing her brought there, rested on their hoes to gaze at her. This was immediately called a signal for rebellion; and a certain person rode off, full gallop, to town, to inform the proprietor, who immediately sent out an order for the two rebels, (the poor mother and daughter,) to be sent to town in heavy chains. The order was executed, and they were sent from the island to Santa Cruz, and sold. The afflicted moth. "Having spent nearly three years in St. George's, I felt attached to the people, and a little regret at being removed, though I hope still to exchange with one of the brethren on every sixth Sunday. The society is remark pious characters among them. In looking The ride across the mountains to the parish of St. Andrew, where I now am, is delightfully picturesque and romantic. The craggy rock-the frightful precipice--the cloud-capt mountain-the tall aspiring palmetto and mountain-cabbage-the almost impenetrable brush wood-all stand as mementos of Him who gave them being, and exalt the mind to him as their great original. A road is cut through the mountain, which, in the dry season, is very good: but for half the year bad, and often impassable, At the highest elevation is a large lake, (Grand Etang,) nearly a mile across, and 3,500 feet |