IT2 
AN ACCOUNT OF 
1783* fymptoms were abated, he had put a little of their chinam 
SEPTEMBER,, 
into the wound to eat away the proud flefli.— Mr. Sharp, 
who, fituated as he was, could not undertake to repeat his 
attendance, thought it bell to advife the Rupack to the con¬ 
tinuance of the remedy the child had been accullomed to; 
and now perceiving the reafon why this vilit was folicited, 
after remaining there a proper time, he and Mr. Devis inti¬ 
mated their wilh to return back ; but the Rupack told them 
that his people were at work for them, and that they mull 
not depart till the bulinefs they were about was done. They 
now perceived the hofpitality of Arra Zook was not con¬ 
fined to the tranfient entertainment he had already fpread 
before them. His people prefently appeared, loaded with 
yams and cocoa-nuts, packed up in large baikets; and alfo 
balkets of fweetmeats, which they had made frefh for them 
while they had been in his houfe. The Rupack told them 
that his people fhould carry all thefe bafkets to the King’s 
town, that they might there be put into a boat to be given 
to their friends at Oroolong. —Charmed with the charadler 
of their liberal holl, Mr. Sharp and his companions took 
their leave, tellifying their thankfulnefs for the kindnefs 
he had fhewn them; whilll the good man Hood affuring 
them of the joy they had afforded him and his family in 
coming to his houfe, and how truly they had obliged him 
by looking at his poor lick child. As the Rupack accom¬ 
panied them to the door, oppofite to it, on a rail (as before 
defcribed 
