CHAP. XXV. 
JOURNEY IN SNEUWBERG. 
Sept. 8. 
We left Pinnar's place, after baptizing two 
children of native parents, who were members 
of the church at Toornberg, previous to its sus- 
pension. These persons had associated with 
some others as frequently as they could, for 
reading of the Scriptures, and for prayer. Our 
course was over a bare, gloomy, and hilly coun- 
try, until six p. M., when we discovered water by 
the croaking of frogs. 
On the subsequent day, when descending a hill, 
the traces, or ropes of my waggon, to which all 
the ten oxen were yoked, broke off from the 
shaft, in consequence of the wheel striking against 
a rock. The oxen could not stop themselves till 
they reached the bottom of the hill, but the wag- 
