IN WESTERN AFRICA. 
233 
Bay; the second, Yameki, or Yarkie; the third, 
Conah; the fourth, My-hen ; the fifth, Nebang, 
the sixth, Manneh. The Furrow, Bundoo, or Yas- 
sa always change these names, and we often 
change their names. A head-man sent me a large 
bundle of witch-medicine recently. The bell for 
Bomphetook is up, and does well. There are twen- 
ty-three laborers and seven children who attend 
morning worship and take part. Miss Bowman is 
teaching a sewing-class and managing the mission- 
children, and Miss Beeken is at Bomphetook. 
The schools at both Shengay and Bomphetook, 
and the work generally, are doing well. We 
greatly need help. Another minister should be 
sent out immediately. J. Gomer. 
r 
SHENGAY MISSION-HOUSE, WEST AFRICA.. 
We have seventeen and one half acres of ground 
cleared, and nearly all is planted in cassada, corn, 
cocoa, yams, arrow-root, and cotton. The stock is 
all looking well. Both yoke of oxen do well, 
hauling logs in clearing the farm. We have one 
milch cow, seventeen sheep and goats, and two 
hogs. The fishing-seine is a good investment. 
Tom went out one afternoon, and came back next 
morning with three hundred and seventy-four 
pounds of nice fish. 
May 13th we received six into the Church 
