4-IO 



fected welcome. He exprefTed himfeif much 

 gratified that we had made fo long a journey 

 to vifit him, and confirmed his profeffions by 

 his friendly conduct, and his bounty in enter- 

 taining us. In the afternoon we loft our kind 

 conductors, M. Panels, and M. Fenner, who 

 left us in order to return to their refpe&ive 

 homes, but not until they had earneftly en- 

 joined us to repeat our vifits at Arends, and at 

 Johanna, on our return. Being thus deprived 

 of our friendly interpreters, M. Heynemann 

 fought to remedy the evil by calling to our 

 aid an old non-commifiioned officer, who had 

 acquired a knowledge of our language, from 

 having been in the Englifh fervice during the 

 American war. Attended by this old foldier, 

 we fet off at fix o'clock in the evening for 

 Savonette, the late home of M. Heynemann^ 

 where he had long refided amid ft whole tribes 

 of Indians, and received honors as tneir captain 

 or chief. Under his direction, many of 

 them had been taught to labour, and although 

 without much of induftry, the plantation Savo- 

 nette had been cultivated principally by the 

 Bucks. Studious to promote our comfort, the 

 generous Heynemann had put into our boat 

 feme food, drink, candles, and other necet 



