...receive teachers among them for good purposes, &cr" However, whilst the col. was assuring me, that our Indians had nothing to fear, an officer came with...feared they could not be restrained from so doing." The col. however, immediately took such measures as prevented them from carrying their wicked designs...

...Aken for enemies. " However," says Mr. Heckeivelder, " whilst the colonel was assuring me that our Indians had nothing to fear, an officer came with...feared they could not be restrained from so doing.'" They were, however, by the exertions of the commander in chief, aided by Col. Shepherd, of Wheeling,...

...taken for enemies. " However," says Mr. Heckewelder, " whilst the colonel was assuring me that our Indians had nothing to fear, an officer came with...the militia ' were preparing to break off for the Eurpose of destroying the Moravian settlements up the river, and he iared they could not be restrained...

...be taken for enemies. "However," says Mr. Heckewelder, "whilst the colonel was assuring me that our Indians had nothing to fear, an officer came with...river, and he feared they could not be restrained iVojii so doing.' " They were, however, by the exertions of the coniumndcriu-cliief, aided by Colonel...

...colonel was assuring me that our Indians had nothing to fear, an officer came with great fcpecd Iroln one quarter of the camp, and reported that a particular...militia "were preparing to break off for the purpose of destroyiug the Moravian settlements up the river, and he feared they could not be restrained from so...

...be taken for enemies. "However," says Mr. Heckeweliler, "whilst the colonel was assuring me that our Indians had nothing to fear, an officer came with...feared they could not be restrained from so doing."' They were, however, by the exertions of the Commanderin-chief, aided by Colonel Shepherd, of Wheeling,...

...be taken for enemies. " However," says Mr. Hcckewelder, "whilst the colonel was assuring me that our Indians had nothing to fear, an officer came with...feared they could not be restrained from so doing." They were, however, by the exertions of the commander-in-chief, aided by Colonel Shepherd, of Wheeling,...

...be taken for enemies. "However," says Mr. Hechewidder, "whilst the colonel was assuring me that our Indians had nothing to fear, an officer came with...settlements up the river, and he feared they could not he restrained from so doing.' " They were, however, by the exertions of the commanderiu-chief, aided...

..."whilst the colonel was assuring me that our Indians had nothing to fear, an officer came with groat speed from one quarter of the camp, and reported that...feared they could not be restrained from so doing.' " They were, however, by the exertions of the commanderin-chief, aided by Colonel Shepherd, of Wheeling,...

...that did them honor."(l) While, however, he was assuring Mr. Heckewelder that the christian Indiana had nothing to fear, an officer came with great speed...feared they could not be restrained from so doing." Gen. Brodhead and Col. Shepherd of Wheeling, immediately took such measures as prevented it. (2) The...