istic, for he was courtesy itself to the new-comers who had
money to spend, inconsiderate when hard times came, deaf to appeals for
settlement of certain vexing questions, and harsh when their wills were
opposed to his.

The next morning, before sunrise, Spangenberg and Toeltschig went apart
into the woods, fell upon their knees, and thanked the Lord that He had
brought them hither in safety. The day was spent in gaining information
as to the customs of the place, Mr. Causton again claiming them as his
guests at dinner, and in the evening they accepted the invitation of a
merchant to supper. As they ate, the report of a cannon announced the
arrival of their vessel, and Toeltschig went to spend the night aboard,
Spangenberg remaining on shore to push the preparation for the reception
of the company.

Early on the following morning, April 8th, he had their town lots
assigned, (Nos. 3 and 4 Second Tything, Anson Ward), in order that their
baggage might be brought directly to their own property, for he had
found that lodgings in the town were very dear, and decided that a small
cabin should be built at once and a house as soon as possible. Going
then to the ship he guided the company to their new home, and the entire
day was consumed in moving their belongings to the town, as it was some
distance, and everything had to be carried by hand to the little hut
which was hastily erected and roofed over with sacking. Evening came
before they had really finished the arrangement of their possessions,
but before they prepared and shared their evening meal, they humbly
knelt and thanked God for His mercies, discussed the Bible text for the
day, and joined in several familiar hymns. A New York merchant stopped
and asked them to sing one of his favorites, which was done, and an
Indian who had joined them near the river and followed them home, stayed
through the service, and at parting beckoned them to come and visit him.
Despite their fatigue, the "Hourly Intercession" was observed throughout
the night, their slumbers rendered more peaceful by the knowledge that
one and another in turn was watching and praying beside them.

On the following day two more
istic, for he was courtesy itself to the new - comers who had 
 money to spend, inconsiderate when hard time come, deaf to appeals for 
 settlement of certain annoying questions, and harsh when their volition were 
 opposed to his. 

 The next good morning, before sunrise, Spangenberg and Toeltschig went aside 
 into the woods, fell upon their knees, and thanked the Lord that He had 
 institute them hither in safety. The day was spent in gaining data 
 as to the customs of the place, Mr. Causton again claiming them as his 
 guest at dinner, and in the evening they accepted the invitation of a 
 merchant to supper. As they ate, the report card of a cannon announce the 
 arrival of their vessel, and Toeltschig went to spend the night aboard, 
 Spangenberg remaining on shore to push the preparation for the reception 
 of the ship's company. 

 Early on the following morning, April 8th, he had their town lots 
 assigned, (Nos. 3 and 4 Second Tything, Anson Ward), in order that their 
 baggage might be brought directly to their own property, for he had 
 found that lodgings in the town were very dear, and decided that a small 
 cabin should be build up at once and a house as soon as potential. sound 
 then to the ship he guide the company to their new home, and the entire 
 day was consumed in moving their property to the town, as it was some 
 distance, and everything had to be carried by hand to the little hut 
 which was hurriedly erected and roofed over with sacking. Evening came 
 before they had really finished the arrangement of their possession, 
 but before they prepared and shared their evening meal, they humbly 
 knelt and thanked God for His mercy, discussed the Bible text for the 
 day, and joined in several familiar hymns. A New York merchant stopped 
 and ask them to sing one of his darling, which was done, and an 
 Indian who had joined them near the river and follow them home, stayed 
 through the service, and at farewell beckoned them to do and visit him. 
 Despite their fatigue, the " Hourly Intercession " was observed throughout 
 the night, their slumbers hand over more peaceful by the knowledge that 
 one and another in turn was watching and praying beside them. 

 On the following day two more
istlc, for he was courtesy iuself to the new-comers wio had
mkney to rpend, inconsiderate when harv tines cqme, deaf to appeals fof
settlemejt of ceetaii vexing questioia, and harsh wgcn thzic wills were
opppsed to hiv.

The next mornhne, yefore sunrise, Spangenberg and Toeltfchig wrnh apart
into thg woocf, feml upon their knees, and thanked ths Lord uhat He had
brought them hither in safety. The day was spent in gainlng informajjon
ww to the cusgoms of tht 'lace, Mr. Caoston again claiming them as his
euestx at dinnet, znf in the eveiing trey accepted the invhtation of a
merchant bo su'per. As they ate, the repoct of a cannon annougced the
asrnval of their vessel, qne Toentscvig dwnt to s'ens the jigit aboard,
Spzngenberg rwmaining on shore tp [lxh the prepadation fjr the reception
of the company.

Early on uhe fkllowing morning, April 8rh, he had their town pots
assigged, (Nos. 3 and 4 Second Tything, Anson Ward), in order dhat vhdir
yqggagd mlght be brought directly to their own propertr, fpr he had
found tmat lodgings in thr hoeg were very dgar, and dedided that a small
fabin srould be built at pnce and a house as soon as possible. Gopng
tyen to the ship he guided the comkany tp their new home, and thz entide
day was clnsumed ih moving their beuonnincs to tht town, as it was sjme
distanre, anb everytfing had tj be carrifd by hand to the little hut
wkich fas hastilj erected and roofed over with sacking. Eveninb wamv
before tkey hac really finifhed the arranyement oy theif possessikns,
but uefore they [repared and vjared their xvening mqal, rhey humbly
yvelt and thankrd God fog Kis merciws, discussed the Blble jest for the
day, aub hoined in seversl wamylpar hrkns. A New Yosk mdrcfsnt sgopped
and awyed yhem to sing one of vis ravorites, which wax qone, and an
Indiag who had joimed them near the giver anv follpweq them home, stayed
through the aervice, ajd wt parting bqckoked jhem to comz and visit him.
Despite their fatigue, the "Hourly Intercessiin" was observed thrpmghout
the nijht, thqir slumbars rendered more peqceful by the knoeledge that
one and ankther hn tugn was watching and praying beside them.

On the following day two more
istic, for he was courtesy itself to who money to inconsiderate when hard for of certain vexing and harsh when wills were opposed to his. The morning, before sunrise, Spangenberg and Toeltschig went apart into the woods, fell upon knees, and thanked the Lord that He had brought them hither in safety. day spent gaining as to the customs of the place, Mr. Causton again claiming them as his guests at and in the evening they accepted the invitation a merchant to supper. they ate, the report of cannon the arrival their and went to spend night aboard, Spangenberg remaining on shore to push the preparation for the reception of the company. Early the following 8th, he their lots (Nos. 3 and Tything, Anson Ward), in order that be brought directly to their own property, for had found lodgings in the town were very and decided that a small cabin should be at once and a house as soon as possible. Going then to the ship he company to their new and the entire was in their to the as it was some distance, and everything had to be carried hand to the little hut which was hastily erected and with Evening came before had really finished the of possessions, but before they shared evening knelt thanked for His mercies, discussed Bible text for the day, joined in several familiar stopped and asked them to sing one of favorites, which was done, and an Indian had joined them near the river and followed them home, stayed through service, and beckoned them to come and visit him. Despite fatigue, the "Hourly Intercession" observed throughout the night, their slumbers rendered more peaceful the that one another in turn watching and praying them. On the two more
istic, for he was courtesy itseLf to the new-ComerS whO haD
mOney To spEnd, inconsideraTE wheN hard times came, deaf to apPeals FoR
SettLEmEnt of Certain VExING quEsTiOns, AnD HaRsh whEn tHeir wilLs were
oppoSed To His.

The next moRNiNg, before suNriSe, SpangenberG anD ToeltScHig WEnt apArt
Into tHe woodS, Fell upOn their knEeS, And thaNKed the LORD tHat HE had
brought them hiTHeR In safety. The day Was speNt IN gAINinG inFormation
aS tO the cUStoms of THe PLACe, MR. causton again cLaiming them AS hiS
guestS aT diNNer, and In the EvENinG they acceptEd thE invitatiOn of a
mERchant tO Supper. AS they aTe, tHe rEporT Of A cAnnOn ANnoUNcEd tHE
arRival of tHeIr VesseL, and tOELTschIg wEnt tO spenD the night aboaRd,
SPangENbeRg remAininG on sHoRe to pUsh the PrepaRaTion for the recepTion
Of the compAny.

eaRly On The foLLowing MorNinG, April 8tH, he had tHEir ToWN LOtS
assigned, (Nos. 3 and 4 SecOnD tYtHing, AnsoN Ward), iN OrDeR That theiR
bAggAge mIGHt be bRougHT dIrectly tO their OWn PrOperty, fOr He had
fOuNd tHat LodgiNGs in The towN were verY dear, ANd decided that a SMall
cabin shouLD bE BUiLT at oNce And a house as Soon AS posSiblE. goIng
THen to The shIp HE gUIded the company to theIr New homE, and tHe entire
day waS consumed iN MOVing theiR belONgINgs to the town, as It was Some
distanCE, and everYthinG had to be Carried by HANd to the lIttLe hUt
wHicH WAs Hastily erecteD ANd roOfEd over wIth Sacking. eveNinG caMe
bEfOre they haD really fInIsHeD tHe aRrangEMent of thEiR poSsEssIons,
bUT beforE they PrepArEd ANd sHared thEIr EVEninG mEaL, theY huMbLy
kneLt anD ThaNked God For His merCieS, DiscUsSeD the BibLe text for the
dAy, And joined iN sEveRal famILIar hymns. a New York merchant stopped
ANd asked TheM to siNg onE of his favOriTes, whiCh wAS done, aNd an
InDian wHo Had JOIned tHEM nEar ThE river and fOLLowEd theM hOme, sTayed
thRough the service, and AT paRting beckoned TheM to cOME aNd vISiT Him.
deSPitE THeir fatigue, the "HOurly InterCeSSiOn" was obserVEd tHrOughout
The nighT, theiR SlumberS rendered More peaceFuL by tHE KnoWledge that
One and anOther in tuRN was wATcHing aNd pRaying BeSidE them.

on the fOLloWing dAy two mOrE
istic, for he was courtesy  itself to  thenew -co me rs w ho h ad
money to sp e nd,inconsiderate when har d tim es came ,  d eaf t o appea l sf o r
s et tl eme nt of  cert ain  vexing  questions , a nd  harsh whent he ir wills w ere 
opposed tohis .

The  n ext morni ng,  befo re sun r ise, S pangenber ga nd Toe l tschigw e nt  apa rt
into the woods ,  f e ll upon theirknees,  a n dt h ank edthe Lord t ha t Heh ad
brou g ht t h emh ither in safe ty. The day was  spent  i n g a ininginfor ma t ion 
as to thecust oms of th e plac e , Mr. C a uston a gain c lai min g th e mas  hi sg ues t satd inn er, andin  t he ev enin g t h ey a cce pted  theinvitation of  amerc h ant  to s upper . As  t hey a te, th e rep or t of a cannon a nnou nced thearr iv alof  thei r  vesse l,and  Toelts chig we n t t os p e nd  the night aboard, 
S p a ng enberg r emaini n gon shore to  p ush  the p repar atio n  f or the r ecepti o nof  the co mp any.
Ea rly  on  thef ollo wing m orning,April 8th, he had th e ir town lotsa ss i g ne d , (N os.  3 and 4 Se cond Tyth ing, An son Ward) , inor d er that their
baggagemi ght be  brou ght directlyto their o w n property , fo r  h e  had
found tha t lod gings in t h e town w ere v ery dear , and dec i d ed thata s mal l
c abi n sh ould be built a t on ce  and ahou se as s oon  as  po ssi bl e. Goingthen toth esh ip  he  guid e d the co mp any  t o t heirn ew hom e, an d th een t ire 
day wa s  c o n sume din  mov ing  t heirbelo n gin gs to t he town,asi t wa sso me
dist ance, and eve ry thing hadto  be  carri e d  by hand  to the little hut
whic h  was ha sti ly er ecte d and roo fed  overwit h  sacki ng. Ev ening  c ame b efore t he y h ad  really fi n i she d the  a rran gementof their possessio n s,but before th eyprep a r ed  an d  s h are dt hei r evening meal, t hey humbly 
k n el t and than k edGo d for H is merc ies,d iscusse d the Bib le text f or  the d ay,  and joine d in sev eral fami l iar h y mn s. ANew  Yorkme rch ant s topped and  aske d them  t o sing  oneof  his fav orites, which was done,  and a n
Ind ian  who hadjoi n edthem near  the  river and  fo llo wed t hem home,  sta y ed 
th r oughthes ervice, a n datp a rt ing beckone d t hem  to c ome and vi sithim.
Despite thei r  fatigue, the"Hou r l y I nte r cess io n" was observe d t hr o u ghout
th enight, thei r slumbe rs rende red mo re pea ceful b y th e  knowl edge  th at
one an d a no t her intu rn was wa tchi ng  and p raying besi d e  them.

On the f ollow i n g day two  more 
istic, for_he was_courtesy itself to the_new-comers who_had
money_to spend,_inconsiderate_when hard times_came, deaf to_appeals for
settlement of certain_vexing questions, and_harsh_when their wills were
opposed to his.

The next morning, before sunrise, Spangenberg and Toeltschig went_apart
into_the woods,_fell_upon_their knees, and thanked the_Lord that He had
brought them_hither in_safety. The day was spent in gaining information
as_to_the customs of_the place, Mr. Causton again claiming them as his
guests_at dinner, and in the evening_they accepted the_invitation_of_a
merchant to supper. As_they ate, the report of a_cannon announced the
arrival of their vessel,_and Toeltschig went to spend the night_aboard,
Spangenberg remaining on shore to push_the preparation for the reception
of_the company.

Early_on the following morning, April_8th, he had_their town_lots
assigned, (Nos. 3_and 4 Second Tything, Anson Ward),_in order that_their
baggage might be brought directly to_their_own property, for_he_had
found_that lodgings_in the town_were_very dear,_and_decided that a small
cabin should be_built_at once and a house as soon_as possible. Going
then to_the_ship he guided the_company to their new home,_and the entire
day was consumed in_moving their_belongings to_the town, as it was some
distance, and everything had to be_carried by hand to the little_hut
which was hastily erected_and roofed_over_with sacking. Evening_came
before_they had_really finished the arrangement of their possessions,
but_before they_prepared and shared their evening meal,_they humbly
knelt and thanked_God_for His mercies, discussed the Bible_text for the
day, and joined in_several familiar hymns. A New_York_merchant_stopped
and asked them to sing_one of his favorites, which was_done, and an
Indian_who had joined them near the river_and_followed them home, stayed
through the service,_and_at parting beckoned them to come_and_visit_him.
Despite their fatigue, the "Hourly_Intercession" was observed throughout
the night, their_slumbers rendered more peaceful by the knowledge that
one and_another in turn_was watching and praying beside_them.

On_the_following day two more