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Esser co. N. J. Aux. So. T. Frelinghuysen, Tr. Bloomfield, Frag. so. 42,36; mon.

Northampton and neighh, towns, Ms. Aux. So.

J. D. Whitney, Tr.

Amherst, S. par. Young la. benev. so. for. wes. miss. 5,69; N. par. Gent. 15,50; la. 19,11; inon. con. 16; which constitutes Rev. PHILANDER 0. POWERS of Broosa an Honorary Member of the Board, 50;) E. par. Mon. con. 4,67; W. par. La. 84,98; Belchertown, La.

145 95

con. 27,89; dona. 10; do. 10;

ann. dona. and coll. 87,75; to
constitute Rev. EBENEZER
SEYMOUR and Mrs. MARY SEY-
MOTR Honorary Members of

the Board.
Newark, Miss. asso. and mon.
con. in 1st presb. chh. 208,16;
miss. asso. in 2d do. 193,28;
mon. con. in 3d do. 17,87;

Fairfield co. East, Ct. Aux. So. S. Sterling, Tr. 500 00 Fairfield co, West, Ct. Aux. So. M. Marvin, Tr. Bridgeport, Coll. in Rev. Dr.

29 68

Cummington, Gent.

4 25

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178 00

Enfield, Gent. 55,99; la. 30,78;

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419 31-597 31

con. 47,60;

88 60

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chh. and cong.

Fayetteville, Presb. so. (of which to constitute Rev. STEPHEN SMITH an Honorary Member of the Board, 50;) 74; P. Flint, 12; Florence, Mon. con.

Georgetown, Sub. in 1st cong. so. Hamilton, Mon. con. in 2d cong.

Lebanon, Cong. chh.

Marshall, D. Barton,

Morrisville, Mon. con. 8; coll. 30,16; Oneida Lake, So.

Onondaga, Coll. in Rev. Mr. Pren

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tice's chh. and cong.

Sauquoit, Presb. so. to constitue

Honorary Member of the Board,

Scriba, Mon. con. in cong, so.

Sherburne, Fem. char. so. Springfield, Mon. con.

Summer Hill,

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2.50

50 00

8 50

Brentford, Chh.

Greenland, A fem. friend,

Newmarket, Chh.

North Hampton, Chh. (of which

for ed. hea, chil. 5;)

10 11

17 32

975

14.00

17 00-68 18

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Cincinnati, C. C.

Western Reserve, O. aut. so.

Geauga co. Madison, 1st

chh. and so. 4,32; 2d do. 3.50; Fainesville, J. H. Matthews, 4,18; Medina co. Richfield, Mrs. I. Shailer,

Portage co. Aurora, Mon. con. 14; Hudson, Contrib. 20,06; Randolph, Mon. con. 2,25; Tallmadge, Fem. miss. so. 37,35; Michigan aur. so. Detroit, E. Bingham, 50; D. Lamson, 25; S. Conant, 25; J. 1. Deming, 20; B. F. Larned, 20; G. F. Porter, 15; four indiv. ea. 5; four indiv. ea. 3; three do. ea. 2; indiv. 10,21;

White Pigeon, Asso.
Ypsilanti, Asso.

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12.00

175

73 6687 41

203 21 10 78

10 58

3.77

5 00-233 34-976 89

Trenton, L. Younglove, av. of m. pig, No. 7,

Utica, 1st presb. so. Gent. 7; la. 75; av. of jewelry, 33,40; sub. 5; la. of R. D. chh. 16,74; gent. 5,62; la. of Bleecker-st. chh. 7,91; for Bombay fem. school, Waterville, Mon. con, in presb. chh.

150 67

10 00-732 54

Orange co. Vt. Aux. So. J. W. Smith, Tr. Braintree, S. Bass, 10; Rev. A. N.

1; F. C. 1;

Brookfield, Gent. 20; la. 20; cent.

so. 20; mon. con. 24,76;

Washington co. Vt. Aus. So. C. W. Storrs, Tr.

Barre, Gent.

Berlin, Mon. con. in cong. so.
Duxbury, Cong. so.

Montpelier, Mon. con. 39,51; do.
of sab, sch. chil. 3,90; gent.
26,83; la. 39,12; J. S. 1; Č. B.
8. 2;
Moretown, Gent. and la.
Waitsfield, Mon. con. 4,63; gent.
and la. 6,20;

Worcester, Cong. so.

Worcester co. Ms. Relig. Char. So. H.
East Millbury, Gent. 44,25; la.
40,41; mon. con. 50,80;
Grafton, Gent. and la. 48,05; mon.

2 75

6 00

85

112 36

5 44

10 83 5 40-143 68 Mills, Tr.

12 00

84.76

Corinth, Gent. and la.

39 16

Newbury, Gent. 25,90; la. 20;

mon. con. 24,10;

70.00

Orange, Gent, and la.

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Randolph, Gent. and la. 42,96;

Mrs. E. Allen, av. of spoons, 4,20;

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con. 54,77; coll. 6,87; Kimball Village,

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Donations.

105 64-824 50

$12,541 23

Palmyra, N. Y., J. Eggleston, Philadelphia, Pa. Mon. con. in 5th presb. chh. 87,41; JAMES ATWOOD, which constitutes him an Honorary Member of the Board, 100; Mrs. E. Hildeburn, 20; W. Linnard, 10; Mrs. and Miss Tate, 10; W. W. 5; Miss K. M. L. 5; J. M. 25c. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sab. sch. coll. in 3d presb. chh. for Sandw. Isl. miss.

Poplar Tent, N. C. Fem. benev. so. Prince Edward, Va. J. D. Wood, 20; sew. so. in Union sem. 12; Mrs. Cosby and fam. 8,78; Princeton, N. J., J. Cary, 10; Mrs. Cary, 2; Providence, R. I. Widow O. Osgood, for Ind. miss.

Richmond, Va. A little girl,

Rocky River cong. N. C. Sub. of indiv. 38; A. H. C. 1; Miss H. 35c.

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Salem, Ms. Tab. thanksg. so. 12; mon. con. Dec. in Tab. chh. 4,47;

16 47

32 85

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Shelbyville, Ky. Coll. in presb. chh.

40 00

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Silver Creek, N. Y. Dr. A. 5; Mrs. A. C. av.

Canada, The wife of a friend, for bibles,

of beads, 4,12; Mr. K. 1;

10 12

tracts, etc. for China,

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South Hanover, Indi. Mon. con.

6 62

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Sturbridge, Ms. Indiv.

1 31

Churchville, N. Y. Fem. miss. so. 15,12;

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mon. con. in presb. chh. 10,38;

25 50

Tompkins, N. Y. 1st so.

40 00

Clifton Park, N. Y. Miss Guernsey,

5 00

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Unionville, Ms. Coll. in Rev. Mr. McIntyre's

26.50

so, for Zoolab miss.

10 00

East Attleboro', Ms. Fem. asso. 46,57; mon. con. 74;

Walton, N. Y. 2d cong. chh. 27,50; Rev. N.

120 57

J. 1;

28 50

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5 00

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Woodstock, Vt. Mon. con. in presb. cong. 15; Mrs. C. Hutchinson, for Marcia Hutchinson in Ceylon, 36;

51 00

5 00

Kellogg in Ceylon,

11 51

Hallowell, Me. V. by Rev. G. S. Hartford, Ct. C. Wright,

10 00

Yorktown, N. Y. Mon. con. (a prev. pay. fr. cong. chh. constitutes Rev. JOHN I. LAWRENCE, of New York city, an Honorary Member of the Board,)

40 00

Unknown, A friend, value of vest,

30 00 4 00

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la rash. th. 4: Carlisle, A. Ire & Co. Miss L. C. 50e. JefferALL indes, A. R. 50c. Greensburg. For. miss. $0. Dis 1. T... Mr. B. 5. Walul. n Laze sem. t: mon. 2.5. 1980. n do. 6. Prot. F. Jerm. Jum. zn. : Jersey, Fem. Amar's im. Rev. R. L'oyd, 3. W. C. Sur support cson in Prestine. 4,18. Oxford, mi in preso, chh. for

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11. Xleboro, Miss

TEL DHL of these fen. rum. 45. Jarasonville,

1 M. J. Fountain Hill, ol. 5. New Face. Call 322. A. E. Die. P. S. 1... Winchester, Ex Ridge. 11.50; 37% Canberswale, 14,0% EcpeTen A. B. E. 1: WaterFen ve Tiss. so. 7.JE; mon. Overtond. A a. Cell. 10. Atheas, bou tat. Col. 4. Bethel Green, New Renword, Presb. chh. ~. Pest ca. 15,10. GaParia, V. 12 presa. ebb. 104.50; 50 West Gallatin, 2.30; Prest Cha 7.25% Pertua's PAL. 2.50: Sparta. Cth 10,87; Mr. a. Pak J. W. WEEK, 20; Hills1. fazer, Se. New ProviShelbyville, 8; Fall Bebe my 1.73. MarfreesSumma, Ch. 18.62: Columand 82%. 47.12: Vandalia, Iili, Master B. 25e. C. B. 6c. Non. u. 9,25: Bethel, Indi. Set. S. L. 75e. Crawfordsville, ther allege, 1. col. in

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La teren, obb. 3. Brownsville,
se, 2 Chi Creek, Cod. in presb.
3. Umeberg, A. St. J. 1;
4 New Albany, Mos. con.
adanagan. Ten. J. G, 1; Kings-
EVEN Telarome, bes. chh.
Arts, Proxy, cap. 6,8; Bandriize,
ཀཐཱ ཝཱ e. Presb. ehh. €3.92;
I sve sa tab. 43,15: beger, caso.
7. for Greece, 10, for Sandw.
Aunisia, Ky. Pereb cab. 45,56;
$ 2.2 Dattle, Call, 63,15, Louis-
sana, sad, on 20 presb. ebb. 115; av.
a. ir. 98: Maysville, Mr.
5. Newart, Cail, für bea, child
18. Bowling Green, Fem.
Belfast, Moa. coll. 6,t2;
2. Mr. Jones's fem. sem. for
Iss. 31: Russelville,
Lexington, 1st preso. chh. 13;
Seuration, Presh chh. 14.57;
Wu, 2001. 1 psh. ch. 36.37;
Lansourg 71. Proso, sub, set for Pal.
44. 7015 meet. 12.52. co. for
Cincizanti, La.
miss among the
21. 2. asso. in do.
1274, sub, in 4th
Rx. J. 8. 5: Marietta,
8. Washington Township,
3-m. 12. Col. in presb. chh.
ess. $o. 27; Put-
1889.9; Chillicothe,
Sys & Georg town, Coll. in
24.178 20. Mt. Leigh cong.
4. Sua Svez 47 Kentucky,
PS 9 Paint Lick, Presb.
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to the bay, and I am left in quiet. Two good women have been assisting me, in OF making a lion-skin mantle; they show great expertness with the "hodle" as well as many kind intentions. Several of these women take a motherly care of us, always informing us when any thing is in danger.

January 8, 1834. Some Indians ascended Table mountain and returned with the intelligence that a vessel was approaching from the southwest. Immediately all the camp was in motion, and the cry of "Barco! barco! Americana barco," rung from tent to tent. Troops of Indians soon mounted their horses and galloped off to the shore. Nothing seems to produce greater exhilaration among these sons of nature than the sight of a vessel, and I must say that on this occasion my heart partook largely of the general joy, though my emotions and pleasures were not excited by the same hope which animated them. I hoped that the long desired medium of communicating intelligence to my native land was about to be offered.

[Mr. Coan. The scene of confusion exhibited whenever a vessel stops is past descrip

tion. No sooner had this one made her appearance in the bay, than the beach for a considerable distance was crowded with men, women, and children. All brought their skins, or whatever article they had for trade, presenting the appearance of a fair of the most rustic kind. Their first inquiry was for rum, the next tobacco; for these articles they were completely crazy. The strength of their appetites and passions, and the temptations laid before them, must ever be great obstacles to the spread of the gospel here.

9. Two vessels from America arrived to-day. Most of the Indians are gone

VOL. XXXI.

10. The vessels remain, and of course the Indians do not return. A few returned last night much pleased with the presents of tobacco and bread they had received, and I was not a little gratified to obtain a bite of the latter, as it is the first thing like bread I have tasted for nearly two months; I have felt much the need of it, as my health has suffered from the exclusive use of animal food.

Last night I observed a man lying in one of the tents, much convulsed, and apparently dying. No one went near him, nor did he seem to have any share in their sympathies. This I suppose is generally the case.

Their ideas of futurity are very indefinite. They suppose there are separate places prepared for the good and bad, according to their character here; for the good a place of much happiness, where are many horses; for the bad much torment and fighting; but neither have need of food.

[Mr. Arms.

I hoped to obtain a passage in one of the schooners to the west coast of Patagonia, but in this was disappointed, as the captains say they cannot touch any where on that coast.

Went on shore this morning where hundreds of the Indians still remain hoping to get something from the vessels. They obtained a little tobacco, but to my great joy could not procure any rum. They use tobacco only for smoking, of which they are excessively

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