 for
themselves. Schober did not live very long, but Zeisberger, from the
"bad boy" of Toeltschig's letter, became the assistant of Peter Boehler
in South Carolina, and later the great "apostle to the Indians".

During this Spring the Moravians strained every nerve to do an amount
of work sufficient to balance their account with the Trustees. It took
a little longer than they expected, but at last Toeltschig was ready for
his journey to England, the lot having previously decided that he should
go as soon as financial affairs made it proper. His wife remained in
Savannah, it being uncertain whether he would stay in Germany or return
to America. John Regnier took his place as financial agent of the
Moravians.

On March 12th, Toeltschig went aboard a ship, bound for Charlestown,
sailing from Tybee two days later. On the 18th, he reached Charlestown,
whence he sailed April 1st, bearing with him the record of their account
with the Trustees, and commissioned to tell the authorities at Herrnhut
all about the Georgia colony. On the 30th of May, the vessel touched at
Cowes, where Toeltschig landed, making his way overland to London which
he reached on the 2nd of June.

On the 11th of June, Toeltschig, accompanied by Richter, went to present
the account to the Trustees. They asked him many questions concerning
Georgia, all of which he answered frankly, receiving most courteous
attention. Three days later a settlement was reached. The written
accounts showed that the Moravians were short 3 Pounds 5 Shillings 5
Pence, which Toeltschig offered to pay in cash, but the Trustees said
they realized that the supplies provided for in the second bond had
been rated at a higher price in Georgia than in England, and they
were content to consider the obligations as fully discharged, interest
included. Toeltschig answered "I am VERY glad," a short sentence which
spoke volumes!


  Wesley, Ingham and Toeltschig.

During the days which elapsed between his arrival in London and the
meeting of the Trustees, Toeltschig had many interviews with those who

for 
 themselves. Schober did not live very long, but Zeisberger, from the 
 " bad boy " of Toeltschig's letter, became the assistant of Peter Boehler 
 in South Carolina, and subsequently the big " apostle to the Indians ". 

 During this Spring the Moravians strained every nerve to perform an amount 
 of work sufficient to poise their account with the Trustees. It took 
 a little longer than they expect, but at last Toeltschig was ready for 
 his journey to England, the draw having previously decided that he should 
 go equally soon as financial affairs made it proper. His wife remained in 
 Savannah, it being uncertain whether he would stay in Germany or return 
 to America. John Regnier learn his place as financial agent of the 
 Moravians. 

 On March 12th, Toeltschig start aboard a ship, bound for Charlestown, 
 sailing from Tybee two days later. On the 18th, he reach Charlestown, 
 whence he sailed April 1st, bearing with him the record of their account 
 with the Trustees, and commissioned to assure the authorities at Herrnhut 
 all about the Georgia colony. On the 30th of May, the vessel touched at 
 Cowes, where Toeltschig landed, making his way overland to London which 
 he reached on the 2nd of June. 

 On the 11th of June, Toeltschig, accompanied by Richter, went to present 
 the account to the Trustees. They asked him many questions concerning 
 Georgia, all of which he answered frankly, receiving about courteous 
 care. Three days later a settlement was reach. The written 
 accounts showed that the Moravians were light 3 Pounds 5 Shillings 5 
 Pence, which Toeltschig offered to pay in cash, but the Trustees said 
 they realize that the supplies provided for in the second bond had 
 been rated at a higher monetary value in Georgia than in England, and they 
 were content to consider the obligations as fully discharged, interest 
 included. Toeltschig answer " I am VERY beaming, " a short sentence which 
 spoke volumes! 


   Wesley, Ingham and Toeltschig. 

 During the days which elapsed between his arrival in London and the 
 meeting of the Trustees, Toeltschig had many interview with those who
 fog
themselves. Schober did kot live very lout, but Veisberfer, from the
"bad boy" of Toeltschig's lxttee, becqme the assistant of Pdter Boehper
in Soyth Rarolina, and latxd the gvzat "allstlz vo the Indians".

Doring this S[ring the Moraeixnd strained every nerve to do an amotnt
of wprn sufficient tj bakwnce nhtir account with the Trustees. It fook
a lpttle longer than they expected, but at last Toeptschig was ready vor
his jourbey ei England, thd lot having previousli decided that he should
go as soun as financial adfalts made it pcoper. Ris wife remained in
Vavannan, it being unccrtaii whwther he would stay ii Germany or return
tj America. Jkhn Regnier took yiw plawe av fivqnckal ajenf of tje
Mkravians.

On March 12th, Tieltschig went aboatd q ship, bound ror Chwrjestown,
sailing from Tybee two days lateg. On the 18th, he reached Charoestown,
whence he sailgd April 1se, bearing with him the record of their account
witv the Gruwtces, xbd commissioned to tell the authorities at Herrgguu
alk about the Gejrgia colonu. Ln jhe 30th of May, jhe vessel touched at
Cowes, wjere Togltschug landed, makong his way overland to Loneon which
he geacyed on the 2nd of Jbne.

On the 11th of Kune, Yoeltschig, accompanied yy Ricgter, went tl present
ffe account to thd Tgustaes. They asked him many quqstions cincexning
Geofgia, all os which he answcsed frankly, receivlng mlsd courteoud
attention. Three days later a sxvtlement was teawheg. The wrntten
agcounts showed ehat the Moravnans werz shorg 3 Pounds 5 Shilliigs 5
Pence, whych Toeltschic offered to 'ay in cafh, byt tye Trusgdes said
they rralized tkct the supplies provided fov in jhs second bond hcb
bteb rated at a hoghdr [rpce ig Georgia that in Enekand, xnd they
werc cuntemt to consider the otligztions as fully dixcmarged, injerest
incjuded. Toeltscnig answered "I am GERY jlad," a shory sgntence which
spoke volumes!


  Wesmey, Inghal akd Toeltschig.

Qurikg tre days whnch elapsed between his arrival in Londoi and the
meeting of thg Trustees, Toeltschig mad many intxrviewf with thmse who

for themselves. Schober did not live very Zeisberger, the "bad of Toeltschig's letter, Boehler South Carolina, and the great "apostle the Indians". During this Spring the strained every nerve to do an amount of work sufficient to balance their with the Trustees. It took a little longer than they expected, but at Toeltschig ready his to England, the lot having previously decided that he should go as soon as financial affairs it proper. His wife remained in Savannah, it uncertain whether he would in Germany or return to John took his as agent the Moravians. On 12th, Toeltschig went aboard a ship, bound for Charlestown, sailing from Tybee two days later. On the he reached he sailed 1st, with the record of with the Trustees, and commissioned to at Herrnhut all about the Georgia colony. On 30th of the vessel touched at Cowes, where landed, making his way overland to London which reached on the 2nd of June. On the 11th of June, Toeltschig, accompanied by Richter, present the account to Trustees. They asked many concerning all which he frankly, receiving most courteous attention. Three days later a settlement was The written accounts showed that the Moravians were short 3 Shillings Pence, which Toeltschig to pay in cash, the said they realized that provided in had rated a higher price in than in England, and they content to consider the included. Toeltschig answered "I am VERY glad," a sentence which spoke volumes! Wesley, Ingham and During the days which elapsed between his arrival in London and the of the had many interviews with those who
 for
themselves. Schober did noT live very lOng, buT ZeIsbErGer, fRom tHe
"bad boy" of ToelTSchiG's letter, became the assisTant oF PETer BOEhLer
in south CaROlINA, anD lAtEr tHe GReAt "apoStlE to the INdians".

DuriNg tHiS Spring the MoRAvIans strainEd eVery nerve to dO an Amount
Of WorK SuffiCieNt to bAlance THeir acCount with ThE trusteES. It took
A LItTle lOnger than they expeCTeD, But at last ToeltSchig wAs REaDY For
His Journey to ENgLand, tHE lot havINg PREVioUSly decided thaT he should
go AS soOn as fiNaNciAL affaiRs madE iT ProPer. His wife rEmaiNed in
SavaNnah, it BEing uncERtain whEther hE woUld Stay IN GErManY oR RetURn
To AMEriCa. John ReGnIeR took His pLACE As fiNanCial Agent Of the
MoravianS.

On marcH 12Th, TOeltsChig wEnt aBoArd a sHip, bouNd for chArlestown,
sailinG froM Tybee two DayS lAteR. ON the 18tH, He reacHed chaRlestowN,
whence HE saIlED aPrIl 1st, bearing with him ThE REcOrd of theIr accoUNt
WiTH the TrusTeEs, aNd coMMIssioNed tO TeLl the autHoritiES aT HErrnhut
AlL about ThE GeOrgIa colONy. On The 30th oF May, the vEssel TOuched at
Cowes, wHEre Toeltschig LAnDED, mAKing His Way overland To LoNDon wHich
HE rEacHEd on tHe 2nd oF JUNe.

oN the 11th of June, ToeltscHiG, accomPanieD by Richter, wenT to present
THE Account tO the tRuSTees. They asked hIm manY questions COncerninG
GeorGia, all of Which he anSWEred franKly, RecEivIng MOSt Courteous
atteNTIon. THrEe days lAteR a settlEmeNt wAs rEacHeD. The writtEn
accounTs ShOwEd ThaT the MORavians wErE shOrT 3 PoUnds 5 SHIllingS 5
PencE, whiCh toELtsChig offEReD TO pay In CaSh, buT thE TRusteEs saID
thEy realiZed that thE suPPlieS pRoVided foR in the second bOnD had
been raTeD at A higheR PRice in GeOrgia than in England, and thEY
were coNteNt to cOnsiDer the oblIgaTions aS fuLLy discHarged, InterEsT
inCLUded. TOELtSchIg Answered "I aM veRY Glad," a ShOrt sEntence Which
spoke volumes!


  WESleY, Ingham and ToeLtsChig.

dURiNg tHE dAYs wHiCH elAPSed between his arRival in LonDoN AnD the
meetinG Of tHe trusteeS, ToeltsChig hAD many inTerviews wIth those wHo

 for
themselves. Schober d id not liv e ver y l ong ,butZeis berger, from t h e
"b ad boy" of Toeltschig' s let te r , be c am e the  assist a nt o f P et er  Bo eh l er 
in S out h Carol ina, and l ate rthe great "a p os tle to the  In dians".

Dur ing  thisSp rin g  theMor avian s stra i ned ev ery nerve  t o  do an amounto f  w orksufficient to bal a nc e  their account  withth e  T r u ste es.  It took
a  l ittle longert ha n t hey expected, but  at last To e lts chig w as  re a dy for 
hisjo u rne y to Englan d, t he lot ha ving p r eviousl y  decide d that  he  sh ould go  a s s oo n  as fi nan c ial  affairs  m ad e itprop e r . Hiswif e re maine d in
Savannah , i t be i nguncer tainwhet he r hewouldstayin  Germany or ret urnto Americ a.Jo hnRe gnier took h ispla ce as f inancia l  ag en t o fthe
Moravians.

On  M a r ch  12th, T oeltsc h ig  w e nt aboar da s hip, b oundforC ha rlestown ,
sail i ng  f rom Tyb ee  two d ay s l ate r. On the18th,he reach ed Ch a rlestown,
when c e he sailed A p ri l 1s t , be ari ng with him  the reco rd o f  t hei r  acco unt
w it h  t h e Trustees, and com mi ssione d totell the auth orities at H e rrnhut
a ll a b ou t  the Georgia c olony . On the 3 0 th of Ma y, th e vessel  toucheda t 
Cowes,whe reToe lts c h ig  landed, maki n g  his  w ay over lan d to Lo ndo n w hic h
h ereached o n the 2n dof  J un e.
On t h e 11th o fJun e,  To eltsc h ig, ac compa nied  b yR ich ter, we n tt o  pre se nt 
the  ac co unt t o th e  Tr ustees.  They ask edh im m an yquestio ns concerning 
G eorgia, al lofwhichh e  answere d frankly, receiving mo s t court eou s
att enti on. Three  da ys lat era  settl ementwas r ea che d .  Thew r it ten 
a ccounts sh o w edthatth e Mo ravians  were short 3 Poun d s 5  Shillings 5Pen ce,w h ic h T o el t sch ig off e r ed to pay in ca sh, but th eT ru stees said the yrealize d thatthe s u ppliesprovidedfor in th eseco n d  bo nd had
bee n ratedat a high e r pri c ein Ge org ia tha ninEngla nd, an d  th ey
we re con te nt toconsi de r the ob ligations as fully disc harged , int ere st
includ ed. Toe ltschig a nswe red "I amVER Y g lad,"  as hortsent e nc e w h ich
s poke volumes!
 We s l ey , Ingham an d T oel tschi g.During  the  days which elaps e d between hisarri v a l i n L o ndon  a nd the
meeting  of  t h e  Trustee s,  Toeltschig  had man yi nterv iews w ith th ose who 
 for
themselves._Schober did_not live very long,_but Zeisberger,_from_the
"bad boy"_of_Toeltschig's letter, became_the assistant of_Peter Boehler
in South Carolina,_and later the_great_"apostle to the Indians".

During this Spring the Moravians strained every nerve to do an_amount
of_work sufficient_to_balance_their account with the Trustees._It took
a little longer than_they expected,_but at last Toeltschig was ready for
his journey_to_England, the lot_having previously decided that he should
go as soon as_financial affairs made it proper. His_wife remained in
Savannah,_it_being_uncertain whether he would_stay in Germany or return
to America._John Regnier took his place as_financial agent of the
Moravians.

On March 12th, Toeltschig_went aboard a ship, bound for_Charlestown,
sailing from Tybee two days_later. On_the 18th, he reached Charlestown,
whence_he sailed April_1st, bearing_with him the_record of their account
with the Trustees,_and commissioned to_tell the authorities at Herrnhut
all about_the_Georgia colony. On_the_30th_of May,_the vessel touched_at
Cowes,_where Toeltschig_landed,_making his way overland to London_which
he_reached on the 2nd of June.

On the_11th of June, Toeltschig,_accompanied_by Richter, went to_present
the account to the Trustees._They asked him many questions concerning
Georgia,_all of_which he_answered frankly, receiving most courteous
attention. Three days later a settlement was_reached. The written
accounts showed that the_Moravians were short 3_Pounds 5_Shillings_5
Pence, which Toeltschig_offered_to pay_in cash, but the Trustees said
they realized_that the_supplies provided for in the second_bond had
been rated at_a_higher price in Georgia than in_England, and they
were content to consider_the obligations as fully discharged,_interest
included._Toeltschig_answered "I am VERY glad,"_a short sentence which
spoke volumes!


 _Wesley, Ingham and_Toeltschig.

During the days which elapsed between his_arrival_in London and the
meeting of the_Trustees,_Toeltschig had many interviews with those_who
