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N12<52439131¢ 021

WA ..

IIIIIIII

&

THE

EIGHTH REPORT

OF THE

i

German Evangelical Mission,

IN

SOUTH-WESTERN INDIA.

BANGALORE:

PRINTED AT THE WESLEYAN MISSION PRESS.

1848.

T

et

T

pE————

I

—

REPORT

AANAAANANNANNANANANNNANNAANANANANAAAAANAAN,

v

In former Reports it has been our custom to conclude our statements

of the circumstances of our Mission with grateful acknowledgments of

those contributions, which we had received in the course of each past

year, and with renewed appeals for the continuation of the liberality of

our Christian Friends upon which we always depended for the supply

of a considerable share of the yearly income of our Western India

Mission.

And, God be thanked, we have never yet appealed in vain to

the sympathy of our English Christian Brethren in this country.

This year we must deviate from our established order and commence

with a plain statement of the affairs of our Mission household, for the

purpose and with the hope of ‘exciting our old and tried friends, liberal

exceedingly liberal

as they have proved themselves hitherto, to still

greater exertions during the year 1848, and of inducing to some exer-

cise of extraordinary benevolence others, who have hitherto neglected

or forgotten us amidst the crowd of mendicant Brethren who ordina-

rily apply to them, and who are equally importunate, stronger in nati-

onal or individual claims, and otherwxse worthier, it may be, than

ourselves, of their patronage,

We have hitherto been more than satisfied with the liberality dis-

played towards our Mission, by our English Friends and Brethren.

who, although taxed by their own churches and their own Missions in

this country, have found enough love in their hearts and enough money

in their pockets to supply us with more than eight thousand rupees

every year since 1839

But unless we obtain this year a much larger amount of contributions

from friends in India, we shall not only be reduced to very great diffi-

culties with regard to our own personal, we do not say comforts, but

necessities, but also be obliged to break up parts of our Mission Estab-

lishment, which would be a gteat blow and discouragement to our

native congregations and great joy and triumph to the eneniies around

us, who have hitherto watched our progress with uneasiness and some-

times witnessed our triumph with dismay

4

In the last year the total expenditure of our Mission, consisting of

25 Brethren and 16 Sisters employed on 11 Mission Stations in the

Southern Mahratta, the Canarese and Malabar Provinces, and on the

Neilgherries, has been Rupees 55,407

We may perhaps, under the blessing of God, and with a great effort

of reduction, bring the expenditure of our European Agency down to

Rupees 21500 ; leaving for each person (not reckoning sixteen children)

on an average Rupees 500 per anunum, or some 40 rupees per mensem,

and we may be enabled to defray the expenses of the rest of the Mis-

&

siou with 23,500 Rupees *

Still the lowest sum which may carry us through the year is Rupees

45,000, thatis Rs. 13,000 more than what our Committee have pro-

canmn.

mised to give us, if they

We absolutely require for the very existence of our Mission the sum

Of‘ Ru}:eeb.... ©3 500000900 000 000000 ~0400° 0000000007 00000

.

.

.

vov asend 5,000

.

Rs. 32 OOO

Our Committee have promised

But we have much reason to fear that they will

not be able to send us the whole sum promised

This would leave a balance to be covered by

contributions from Friends in India of at least Rs 13,000—45,0600

In former years our Society have given us the whole of the above sum

and more than this

But their circumstances have during the last year

undergone a very great change.

In the year 1846 our Committee, in reliance on the constant and

gradually increasing support, which they were receiving from old and

[*The Mission has to provide for the fixed establishment of.

-

Two Boarding Schools for Boys

1. At Mangalore, containing .

54 Boarders

2. At Tellicherry

do

46

bl

Four Girls’ Boarding Schools

1. At Dharwar, containing

12 Boarders

do

41

1

2. At Mangalore

3. At Tellicherry

do

25

97

4. At Calicut

do

32

b

Scholars

A Catechist School at Mangalore, contalnmo

A Canarese Press, at Mangalore.

A Malayalam Press at Tellicherry

40 Scholars

An English School at Mangalore, containing

44 Native Schools for Boys

do.

1630

ba

12 Native Schools fsr Girls

do.

247

2

For which Schools an English Master and 59 Natlw Schoolmasters require to be

employed and paid.

Besides these, 20 Catechists are employed in the service of the Mission

5

.

new friends of their Mission in Germany and Switzerland

ventured

further than ever.

They sent a number of Brethren to their Western

Africa Mission on the Gold Coast, to our own Mission in Western

India, and to Dacca in Bengal, and at the same time commenced a

new Mission to the Chinese

But instead of receiving, according to

their expectations, a larger sum during the last year in proportion to

the extension of their operations, they have had another serious deficit

the principal causes of which are the scarcity of the preceding year,

which has heavily fallen upon those, who are the principal supporters

of Missions in Germany and Switzerland, viz. the middle and poorer

classes, and the political commotions by which Switzerland has been

shaken during the last year.

These two causes are not likely soon

to yield to areturn of peace and prosperity, and thus our Society has

been overtaken by a storm at a time, when every sail, which their

vessel would possibly carry, had been set.

Under these circumstances it is that our Committee have been forced

to withdraw from us one third of their former yearly centributions (and

they may not be able to give us even so much as the remainder)

and that we, in consequence, are under the necessity of making a spe-

cial appeal to all Friends of Missions in India for an extraordinary

ax upon their benevolence and liberality in behalf cf a large Mission

just beginning to feel its strength and to have presentiments of com-

ing victories, which unless powerfully succoured during the present

pressure, may sustain a serious check, perhaps a defeat never to be

repaired.

Our Comniittee have requested us to tell them frankly, if what they

an spare for our Western India Mission be sufficient for its support;

and if we find it insufficient

to consult among ourselves, and to lay

propositions before them as to the best plan of contracting the Mission

as far as may be necessary in order to establish the due proportion be-

tween its income, now to be reduced by oune third, and its expenditure

After a searching investigation and very mature deliberation we have

come to this result :—

1

That our Indian Mission has been enlarged by our Com-

mittee beyond their means of supporting it, and that no self-denial

on the part of the Missionary body, can be successful in the

attempt to carry on the Mission in its present extent and efficiency

with the meaus promised by our Committee,

2. That it is our duty to use our utmost endeavours to obviate

the breaking up of avy part of the Mission, now estzblished and

6

working, and to prevent a retreat from any position hitherto taken

up in the progress of our work.

3. That we would much rather advise our Committee to see, if

they cannot induce other Missionary Societies, richer than them-

selves, to relieve them of some of the eleven Stations, which

now depend upon the support of the Basle Society, and declare

our willingness to be so transferred to the careand authority

of any Evangelical Missionary Society to whom our Committee

may choose to surrender any of their Stations with the Brethren

engaged in its labour.

This is the substance of the declaration which we have given to our

Committee in answer to their Circular, adverted to, which is dated

the 21st. September 1847,

We hope that our esteemed and beloved Committee will no sooner

be fully informed of the exact state of the affairs of our Mission, than

they will coincide with our views and cordially assist us in our en-

deavours to preserve, if possible, the whole of the German Evangelical

Mission in Western India, even at the price of detatching some parts

of it from the Society by which the whole Mission, in the course of

thirteen years has been established in its present extent.

May the

Lord grant, that our hopes and prayers may be fulfilled to the glory of

O

His Name.

It remains now for the Friends of our Mission, yea and for all true

Friends of Missions to see lest this part of the Camp of Protestant

Missions

in India suffer detriment.

It is much easier to preserve

strength and life, than to restore, what is once lost.

We have hitherto

stood our ground and in the name of Christ gained some battles; we

have settled on a dozen stations.

Shall we be beaten, driven away,

triumphed over, for want of provisions and ammunition ?

We ask for no comforts.

We shall be content with very little for

ourselves, but we cannot dissolve our Boarding Schools, stop our

presses,

dismiss our Catechists and Schoolmasters,

If we are forced

by absolute necessity to submit to such changes, then we must confess

ourselves vanquished, and shall become like soldiers retreating from a

lost field.

It is the interest of every real Friend of Missions, we may say in

particular of every Missionary in the South of India, to prevent this.

If we are defeated, the enemy will rejoice and feel stronger everywhere;

if we stand our ground and overcome our difficulties instead of being

overcome by them, it will be another victory gained for our common

7

cause, and it will appear to many that there is more strength than

they have supposed in the general Brotherhood of Christians.

We say therefore with some courage, and clearly conscious of the

goodness of our cause, to all who may read this appeal :—Consider,

Brethren, what you may have the power to do for the German Evan-

gelical Mission in South Western India, during its time of trouble.

Within a twelve month we trust to the goodness of the Lord to see

our Mission extricated from its pressing difficulties, partially separated

it may be from its parent stock, yet existing in unbroken strength and

continuing to do its work faithfully and joyfully. During this time of

transition, while the resources of our Society at home are unexpectedly

and considerably diminished, we lay boldly claim to some extraordinary

effort of your Christian love and liberality, and hope that we shall not

have raised our voice in vain.

May the Lord enlarge your hearts, and

may by our trials and difficulties, His name be glorified! Amen.

A short sketch may serve this time instead of an extended annual

Tt is not long since the publication of our last report and we

Report.

are anxious to present a plain view of our Mission intelligible to every

reader at first sight,

There are three Stations in the province of Canara, four in the

Southern Mahratta Country, threein Malabar, and one on the Neil-

gheries,

TABULAR VIEW OF THE GERMAN EVAI\.TGEL'ICAL MISSION.

»

|

\

1

European

Boarding

Day

Agency.

Schools.

Schools.

CENTRAL OR PRINCIPAL STATIONS.

Brethren| Sisters

Boys.

Girls

Boys.

Girls.

=

Catechists

Congregations

Schoolmasters

E

The Mangalore Station, Established in......1834

243

61

41

134

494

25

12

The Dharwar Station,

do.

#1837

220

30

297

do.

1839

300

60

375

The Hubli Station,

do

o0

1839

166

12

46

27

205

33

503

The Tellicherry Station,

The Cannanore Station,

do

eeo

1841

195*

250

457

The Bettigherry Station,

do.

(X X) 0001841

200

100

311

The Malasamudra Station,

do

LX) l..1841

69

87

1842

43

32

260

18

371

The Calicut Station,

do.

The Mulki Station,

do

1843

49

56

The Honore Station,

do

-50'0001846

7 |

50

61

The Neilgherry Station,

do.

eooess 1846

CO md i N = BN = DN DD On

O e~ N O = O Ut = NN

I e e 0 O O = Ot ©O O @

1§

S e O © O @S

10

0 )

38

22\

Total

24

15

21

762

60

107

112

1700

249 | 3050

N.B.—Br. Lehner with his wife and children is on his way to Europe.

*In addition to this number, there are 150 in the English Congregation.

9

A compariso

with the last Report will show a steady increase of

the Mission on the older stations

If the number of years, since the

first establishment of the Mission be compared with the number of

converts, its success will appear very considerable ; if the number of

converts be contrasted with that of the European brethren engaged in

the Mission, the result of the labours of so many will seem to be insig-

nificant.

But it must be borne in mind that a greater number of our

Brethren have only been a very short time in active service, and that

most of our stations have only recently been established.

Our Mis-

sion resembles an orchard planted in successive years.

The few

older station-trees begin to bear fruit

and if the younger trees follow

their example, good harvests are to be expected

Mangalore.

We have been sorely tried by the conduct of several

members of the congregation, whom we have been forced to exclude

from Church communion.

Also one of the eight youths, who had been

received into the Catechist class, had to be deprived of his privilege on

account of grievous sins

Mrs. Greiner has been obliced to seek a

change of climate for herself and children, on the Neilgherries, on account

of ill health. Twenty four adult persons and ten children of the congre-

ation have been baptized

Three Catechumeni are under instruction.

The Catechist class have gone through their appointed course of

Study.

Some of the elder boarders have made themselves useful as

weavers,

The plan laid down last year has been adhered to in the

whole Institution

Br. Hoch has taken charge of the schools in the

town, English and Canarese

He spends the greater part of every

day in the schools

These schools have been very liberally supported

by Messrs. W. Lavie and F. Anderson, and by other friends of the

Mission residing at Mangalore

Mulks,

Br. Ammann has also this year spent most of his time and

strength in preaching in all the villages of the country surrounding

his station.

Two adult persons are preparing for baptism

A few

members of the congregation have gone to Mangalore and taken their

children with them

Only four children remain therefore in Mrs.

Ammann’s School

Honore.

Br. Lehner had cheerfully and in good hope recommenced

his labours at Honore, when on the 20th October he was seized by a

violent bilious disorder, which eventually forced him to leave the

country. He is on his way to Germany round the Cape. Christian, the

Catechist, has to come Mangalore and taken charge of the lower classes

In the Boarding School under Br. Metz.—Br. Deggeller has gone to

10

supply Br. Lehrer’s place until further orders from our Committee, Silas,

one of Br. Greiner’s Catechists, has taken Christian’s place at Honore.

Dharwar.

The health of the Mission family has been tolerable.

The Brethren have continued their Canarese and English Sunday ser-

vices, their street and bazaar preaching, and their excursions in the sur-

rounding country.

Two Tamil converts have been baptized, one of

them, an old woman, died soon after her baptism in faith and hope.

Five Tamil Catechumeni receive regular instruction.

‘A Linga priest

has been with the Brethren for some time.

He seems to he a serious

and sincere enquirer after truth.

There are also some other signs of

the approach of a better day for the Mission. Some schools have been

discontinued for want of funds.

Hubly. On this station the first stir towards life has taken place. A

former scholar of one of the Mission Schools, a youth of between 16 and

17 years of age, had for some time refused to take part in idolatrous

ceremonies with his people.

Having been ill-treated by his elder bro-

thers, and threatened with their vengeance if he went again to the

Missionaries, he came on the 13th December to the Brethreu and de-

clared that he wished to be received by, and to stay with themw, having

determined no more to worship idols, but to serve the living God. All

the entreaties, promises, threats and intrigues of his relations have been

in vain. He has remained firm, The schools were deserted for a time,

but begin to fill again,

The Brethren have been diligent as itinerant

preachers throughout the couatry.

They have unexpectedly met with

men, yea with priests, who bad attentively read christian books and

acquired considerable knowledge,

Bettigherry. 'T'he Brethren have continued their work as usual,

spending much of their time in familiar intercourse with the people.

In August a Linga priest made his appearance.

He had come from

some distance.

He made very careful enquiry into the doectrine

preached by the Brethren,

At last he stayed to learn. On Christmas

day he was baptized.

His baptism has created great sensation at

Bettigherry and elsewhere.

The Brethren hope that he may be the

foreruaner of a large company of believers.

Some schools have been

stopped on account of the late news from Basle.

Malasamudra.

The small congregation has increased this year, a

Tamil family having been added to it by baptism.

The colonists have

been shaken out of their security by the sicknesses and deatbs of some

of their fellows.

May the chastisement of the Lord bear fruit.

A

tailor’s family was dismissed on accournt of a relapse into idolatry,

11

which they had promised to forsake on entering the Colony.

The

sugar manufacture is prospering and has yielded considerable profit to

the Mission.

Cannanore. Br. Hebich has as usual visited the great heathen

festivals in the neighbourhood and continued preaching in the bazaars

aud streets as well as in the Chapel; in the latter place, he has served

an English as well as a Native congregation.

The chapel has been

considerably enlarged, upwards of One thousand Rupees having been

contributed for the purpose by members of the English congregation,

Besides this sum, upwards of 2000 Rupees have been given to the Mission

by the European Brethren attending the Chapel.

The native congre-

gation has grown considerably, fifteen adult persons having been

baptized.

Both the English and native congregation have towards the

end of the year been stirred up in an unusual manner.

Many have

found grace to corfess their sius and to turn to the Lord with their

whole heart.

His name be praised.

Tellicherry.

All the Brethren have had grace to work without any

serious interruption.

Mrs. Gundert alone has suffered in health and

has gone to the Neilgherry Station for a change of air.

This has been

a happy year for the Mission.

The revival which commenced at

Cannanore communicated itself also to this Station.

Many souls have

been shaken out of slumber and death by the Spirit of God.

J:\-

considerable number of boarders, boys and girls, were baptized in

October and November.

Also on the out-stations of Chombala and

Anjercandy, several souls have found grace and life.

The Brethren

have continued to preach in connection with their regular visitations

of the different schools. Several preaching tours have been undertaken.

Some of the youths in the Seminary give hope that they will become

useful workmen in the service of the Mission, Some others have been

apprenticed to trades.

Calicut.

This station also has shared in the spiritual awakening

of the two other Malayalam Stations.

Many hearts have

been

touched by the Spirit of God, many have confessed their sins and ex-

hibit in their daily walk the fruits of a lively faith in Christ Jesus.

Others have left us or have been excluded from Church fellowship. A

house for the girls institution has been erected. The expense has, for

the greater part, been defrayed by friends who have very liberally

assisted us,

The Nayadees exercise our patience and faith very much:

It is very difficult to train them to regularity and order.

A lady in

Switzerland has made the Misﬂsion a present of her jewels for the

12

purpose of assisting us in our endeavours to find employmént for some

of our converts.

May others do likewise and lighten our cares in this

respect.,

Neilgherries.

This station has been strengthened by the accession

of Br. Biihler from Europe and Br. Moerike from the low country,

where his health had failed.

For the present Kateru is occupied by two of the Brethren, while

the third is stationed at Kotagherry, where a house has been acquired

which is now repaired for the use of the Mission.

Br, Weigle has spent the greater part of his time in literary labours,

the translation of the Scriptures and of other books, for the use of the

Canarese Mission at large,

The whole expense of the Neilgherry Mission has hitherto been

defrayed by the generous patron who first proposed to our Committee

the plan of establishing a Mission on these Hills.

The Brethren who live at Kateru are studying the dialect of the

Badaga, go about preaching and visiting the villages, and superintend

a small school of their own and a large one established at Kaity.

A Mission on the Neilgherry Hills has peculiar advantages as far as

the climate is concerned, but also peculiar difficulties arising from the

peculiar character of the inhabitants of these Hills.

A great point has

been gained by the establishment of a large and well frequented school

at Kaity.

May the Lord bless the labours of His servants, hear their

prayers and turn the hearts of many !

Mrs. Gundert from Tellicherry and Mrs. Greiner with her children

from Mangalore have for a season taken up their abode with the Bre-

thren.

All have derived great benefit from their stay in this delightful

climate.

- PRESSES.

The Canarese Press has printed from October 1846

up to December 1847,

CANARESE.

Pages. Copies.

Tract on the way of wisdom..

.

°

18

1500

‘142

1000

Old Testament Stories, 2nd edition....

L]

New Testament Stories,

do

.

107

2000

0

L]

195

2000

Hymns. . ..

Spelling Book.. .. ...

°

e

°

84

1600

Catechism, 2nd Edition.. .. .. ...

45

500

13

Pages. Copies

Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, Eight chapters.......c...

1600

.

LR

.

.

500

Zeller’s Scriptural Catechism

Spelling Book, 2nd Edition

LX)

e

L)

°

e

76

2000

Proverbs..

es 2000

e

°

276

1000

100

ks Eplstle to the Cormthlans

50

1I. Epistle to the Cormthlans seshs

e

X

ae

28

200

se

46

200

Epistle to the Romans

Epistle to the Galatians..

(]

%e

(X}

15

200

®

® -

88 @0 @oc oo

17

200

Epistle to the Ephealdns

Epistles to the Philippians and Colossmns sios wonts

22

200

(XX

°0

16

200

Epistles to the Thessalonians..

500

Canarese School Reports in sheets

980 e0e vee 030

Arithmetic tables, three sheets

°

.

o0 00

150

1000

Map of India, two sheets.......

8ee .

Map of the Dharwar and Belgaum Collectorates, 2 sheets

400

00080800

350

Map of the World, ten sheets

TULU.

o0

oo

800 ce0s 090000

L]

70

400

The Revelation .

Epistle to the Cormthlans o

scssoe

eeecceoss 000

400

THE MALAYALAM PRESS

Almanack for the year 1847

(XN EENEENE X

oo Goerdse

30

200

e%0 e00escos 000

10

Lord’s Prayer of Luther.cceeisrecnscennss

800

0Old Testament History.. .. ..

90

800

®e

80

30

Prayer Book .

The Art of dymg happﬂy

.

30

1000

39

1600

Extract of Bunyan’s Phgrlm 8 Progress, 2nd Edition..

Tunes of German Hymus..

*8

-

[

18

150

First Bible Tract, 2nd Edition

e

30

800

History of Po;ycarp

382

800

Spelling Book. .

LR

45

700

Third part of Zeller s Catechlsm

64

800

New Testament Stories. .

o6

LX ]

108

400

.

3

Arithmetic .

.

e e

46

350

Missionary N’ews in the form of a monthly paper, ¥ month 6

150

Paschimodayam (Elements of European Sciences) do,

8

300

A Church History (Commenced)

e o0 vo ¢

200

300

PSR TIIE Wy

e

14

LIST OF DONATIONS.

AnAASA

ANANNAANANAAANAANANANAANS

Received during the year, from 1st November 1846,

to 31st October 1847.

R.

A.P.

R, A. P

MANGALORE.

Mr

Droyer

7

2%

Mr

Jakes

2

13/

20

Mr

Springer

50

9

"

W. Robinson, Esq.

5

gaa

Mr

Biggs

50

Uy

bal

Dr. Macfarlane

9

79

Mr

Frere

100

A. Hall, Esq.

50

99

7

Mr

Goldfinch

200

99

t)

G-. Harris, Esq.

100

19

77

"

2

L. C. Innes, Esq.

20

2

tal

Mr

Raymer

12

27

9

Dr. Cleghorn, (Shee-

Mr

Kembal

50

k24

k2

moogah

30

99

b

Mr

Courpalais

36

"

bR

H. Stokes, Esq.

500

77

2y

Mr

Youn

30

300

Mrs. Wingate for Girl’s

F. Anderson, Esq.

b4

97

School

bR

W. Lavie, Esq.

300

7

3

W. C. Onslow, Esq.

Mr. Fitzpatrick .

10 ,,

b2

(Sheemoogah)

50

%)

7

Colonel Macan

100 ,,

Contributions for the

Mission Box

in the

English and Cana-

Church

rese Schools, by W,

1650 3 10

Lavie, & F. Ander-

NEILGHERRIES.

son, Esgs. and other

friends resident in

A Friend

600 2 2

Mangalore.

1230

9

27

Dr. Gilchrist

1

Contributions received

Mr. Hullock

3

22497

in Bombay, in De-

72527

613 0 0

cember, 1847

169 32

2999 0 0

CALICUT.

HONQRE.

Donations for the Girl’s School

Mrs. Baynes

10 ,,

L3

Major Woodfall

11206 %,

Mrs. Williams

50

b34

"

G. S. Forbes, Esq.

70 2352

100

27

182 0 0

H. V. Conolly, Esq.

50

7

H. Morris, Esq.

72

1

BETTIGHERRY.

Captain Williams

100

2

7%

W. Goodwyn, Esq.

100

b4

2

—Mansfield, Esq.

150 ,, ,,

G. Glassow, Esq.

50

99

2/7)

Captain Wingate

50 1 9

Mrs. Goodwyn,

20

2

39

200 0 0

Mrs., Wells

10

b2

”

T. Onslow, Esq.

22

27

2

17

DHARWAR.

Captain A. G. Young

23

”

bA ]

Captain S. D. Young

kel

1)

A. Campbell, Esq.

50 Y%

Mrs. S.

20

79

?9

A Friend

300 L b

Captain S. D. Young 25

)

7

A. N. Shaw, Esq.

200 ,,

27

Mrs. Goodwyn, Monthly

S. N. Ward, Esq.

197

124

7

Subs.

b2

93

50

"

By Major Grant, from.

—Legeytt, Esq.

50

2

39

‘W. Hart, Esq.

50

”

i3]

Mrs. Cotton

Major Genl. Kennett 20 ,,

Lieut. G. Anderson

7

7

9

1

Captain Wingate

100

?”

9

Mrs. Minchin

5))

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p————

15

R AP

R.

A, P

Colonel Tomkyns

50

79

b4

CANNANORE

W. Bell, Esq

10

27

”

Lieutenant B

10

79

19

Lieut. Col. Moberly

20

79

7

Rev. E."Whitehead

10

)

Mrs. Hickley

79

1

10

b2l

Captain A. G. Young

2

2”7

Rev. J

Rowlandson

b2

29

Conductor Ball

3

79

Rev. J. C. Street

10

b

2

Private T.

9

Mrs.

Kuffan

20

»

92

Native Mission Box

35

Captain Farran

10

)

b3

Captain Cantis

2999

Captain Mansfield

10

27

79

Miss F. O’Connell

79 12

)

9

Women’s Mission Box

Captain Stehell

10

2y

‘W. Brown, Esq

”

25th Regt. Friends

22

Lieut. S. J. B. Tackee 5

7

”

Captain G, Youn

I,

Captain Griffith

3

1

2

LCisut. Boileau

99599

Captain W. Cross

5

79

kbl

Lieut. Gage

RN

L. Brown, Esq.

5

2

7

Mrs. chkley

’”

Lieut. Colonel Crea-

Captain Bisset

leord, B. A

15

2

bRl

Conductor Ball

3999,

5

199

Major L. Wissman

bR

3%

Missionary Box

2

Captain Balmain

10

99,

Three Children’s Box

147

858 0 1

Captain Cantis

1

iR

Captain S.G. Williams100

7

Miss F. O’Connell

bR

9

H. V. Conolly, Esq.,

Captain A. G. Young

"

79

for Schools

9

79

’2

Lieut. Boileau

100

b2

2

W. Goodwyn, Esq

50

79

¢

Lieut. Gage

99

ba ]

T. Robinson, Esq

%y

Mrs. Cantis

oSN EE W WS Bwa oY ®®

99

649 0 0

25th Regt. Friends

S

Captain Bisset

72

2

ADEN

Mrs. Hickley

t5)

1

J

b2l

3

By Captain C. Taylor

(4]

O =W W

Major Blanland, 27th

Doctor M.

Lieut. Hickley

9

59

Regiment

15

2?

2

o]

2

Captain Kennedy

10

27

29

Conductor Ball

79

Lieut. Rich

20

)

7

41

10

25th Regt. Friends

w

Lieut. H. D. Anner

Lieut. S. Taylor

10

29

bRl

A birth day’s gift

29

7

23

7

Lieut. Boileau

Lieut. D. J. Pollard

10

b2

2

99

bR4

Captain C. Taylor

40

22

k2l

Mrs. Hickley

29

92

Lieut. J. Candy 49th

J. P. Larkins, Esq

)

29

72

Regiment

10

79

Captain Cantis

O

29

73

125 0 0

Miss F. O’Connell

Mo OWUTT @0

29

99

A Poor Box

3 3 56

Women’s Missionary Box3 ,

TOGOMKOOR

Captain Dobbs

9

Josephina

Shoie

30

70 ;5

Capt. A. G. Young

90502

Captain Hull

79

b4

Lieut. Gage

29

Captain VonStreng

25

7

7

Missionary Box

Captain Harvey

20 ,,

an

27’ 29

145 0 0

Capt. Bisset

27

13

0. A. E. frem Cochin 50

bR

7

Capt. C. Stafford

150

E. Maltby, Esq

100

)

2

7

79

100

Capt. Bisset

b4

79

G. Arbuthnot, Esq

50

Vo)

b4

Lieut. Hickley

30

bl

P

Dr. A. M. Magrath

7

7

15th Regt. Friends

42

29

b4

Two friends

100

tal

2

A. Lyon, Esq

29

2

T. J. Cotton, Esq

20

3

79

Mrs. Wiggins

10

7

"

Genl. F. S. Fraser

50

77

b8

Capt. Cantis

10

2

Colonel A. Lawe

200

”

22

Miss F. O’Connell

bR4

C. J. Shubrick, Esq

50

”

3

Lieut. S. Youn

79

b

50

28

2

2

Collector Parrons

Captain B. Heyne

ba ]

?2

Lieut. P. O’Connell

20

bR

7

Lieut. Winscomb

20

bRl

22

through G. Vansom-

Lieut. Gage

it

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eren, Es

0’7 9

Lieut. Boileau

77

bad

Captain W. Hebbert by

10

Rev, G. Candy

50

o )

Conductor Ball

Capt. A. G. Young

79

?9

2

ilid

920 0 0 | Lieut. Boileau

5’7

22

16

R,

A. P

25th Regiment

.99

25th Regiment

5

6

Capt. A. G. Young

10

2

it

12th Regiment

Ii

8

5

Mrs. General Walker 25 ,,

2

Dec

Capt. Cantis

Miss F. O’Connell

79

7

Mrs. Cummin

77

Vbl

P S )5

€3

Mrs. Hickley

27

2

Women’s M. Box

62 54

Conductor Ball

79

2

Capt. Young

10 2. 92

Women’s Box

;%;

29

25

Cantonment

7332

M.

2

2

“ A thank offering

First fruit

/

for mercies of God”” 60

2

b i)

10

2

77

2

b4

53

1

22

Cz;pt. A. G. Young

C.B.

P

99

27

Mrs, B.

1§

A Friend

40

2

29

60

12th Regiment

57

2,

22

Qi?th Regiment

!

b2

25th Regiment

73

22

27

By

D.

10

b

Collections

Capt. Young

in the

2

9

M

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Conductor Ball

27

Cantonment S.

g

Monthly Mission-

Lie

12th Regiment

48 3

2

ary Meetings

154 2 9

Dr

M. N. 6.

10 .

The 2 Boxes in the

J.

Capt. A. G. Young

10,

Church

6

2 ;7

Mr,

1

Rt

Doc

25th Regiment

59 ,,2

2507 2 103

Lieut. Boileau

2

;

Capt

Conductor Ball

22

)

Donations for the Enlargement of the

kB

Cantonment

29

Chapel at Cannanore.

N

Licut. Dun

2

33

By]

First fruits

I

27

Lieut. E. Gage

50

27

27

4B

P. Mission Box

ba

Capt. W. Cantis

50

79

22

>

27

22

Capt. A. G. Young

30

2

77

Capt

Women’s Box

23

Lieut. Boileau

20

Lieyf

Capt. Young

:

72

10

22

2

)

25th Regiment

SO =

SO

2

C. W. West, Esq.

13

F. Ct

1. Box

<

-

3

29

Lieut. H.O’Connell 100

”

77

Bv L

Do.

Lieut. Colonel Coffin 47

29

me

o

29

Capt. Bisset

69

27

777

2

12th Regiment

2

Capt. Halliday

10

2

5.8

C. B.

0 OO O

79

J.B

Cantonment

5

27

Capt. W. H. Horsley 35

2

27

H.

12th Regiment

46

5

Capt. S. D. Young 100

29

2

Capt

Mrs. J. Halliday

By a friend

2

27

J. W,

01 )

i

:

Capt. Harvey

30

22

)7

Mrs. T., Mission Box

Dr. Cleghorn

30

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bal

LW

25th Regiment

)71

25

2

27

The

Capt. Young

i

29

27

Lieut. P. O’Connell 100

Capt. Shubrick

Jef

5

2

7

22

2

3.V,

Lieut. Boileau

2

The Brethren of the

Ap

12

2

27

25th Regt.

135

79

b

8.0

Lieut. S. Young

2

Doctor Birch

20

2

77

Mrs. Serjeant

27

2

Wiggins

6

27

72

Rey

Lieu

50

22

2

Tattelson

6

22

29

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C

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b

By,

PP

10

bb)

73

The Brethren of the

R&\ (

27

25th Regiment

50

2

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Serjeant D.

oA P,

10

Capt. Bisset

50

2

7

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2

2

Capt. Cantis

50

27

23

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Cantonment

29

Lieut. Hickley

bb)

27

J.1

27

29

50

2

29

Mhs

]’ji.eut. Boileau

b

293

Lieut. Gage

Callto

[

79

27

Lieut. H. O’Connell 50

22

Call)t. Young

0SSy

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2

Miss F. O’Connell

10

27

27

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1180 ,, 5

8B

25th Regiment

A1

~

ST 22)

o

(Of this sum Rs. 1082 only

The N

12th Regiment

-~

having been spent on the

Thep

Mrs. J. Halliday

—

~

:;

Chapel, the balance Rs. 98,

Conductor Ball

~

-

~

will be spent in building a

Reol

Cantonment

Mwo\“_.

&

small house at Chirakal,)

17

R

A

P

R. A.

P,

TELLICHERRY.

(f‘or Boys’ School) Capt. R.

Shubrick

27

2

Dec. 47. Dr. Eyre through

Capt. Carr

9

92

150

23

23

Subscriptions Recewed since 1st November, 1847.

By Dr. M. Rogers in Chicacole

A thank offering to the Lord

b2l

32

Major Simpson

e

10

99

2)

A young friend

e e

2

23

J. ¥raser, Esq.

10

29

2

Three Children’s Box ..

7g

23

22

Lieut. Stevens 18th Re

:g%'

10

2

27

The Sisters

2

Dr. G. Smith

LY

10

2

2:3

The Brethren of the 12.ti1

10

° o

70

J. Young, Esq.

Mr. C. H. Dunselman

::

10

29

29

Regt.

® -

25

23

kb

2

Mrs. King

29

"

)10

Doctor Rogers

. e

10

72

29

Mrs. Kin

2

29

Capt. C. F. Irby

o e

100

2

7

The Brethren of the 25th

F. B. Elton, Esq. through

Regot.

50

2

bl

the

Messrs Arbuthnot &.Co

100

2

2

Brother Potts’ Mission ;B-ox

29

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A first gift to the Lord..

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Mrs. Prior

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Major Apthorp’

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J. Walker, Esq.

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Major Todd 14th Regt.

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EXPENDITURE OF THE MISSION

DURING THE YEAR 1846—47.

Expenditure of 25 Brethren and 16 Sisters.......

22,175

Brother Sutter’s voyage to Euro

433

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3,141

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1,081

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360

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1,438

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S. HEBICH,

G. H. WEIGLE,

C. MULLER,

J. AMMANN,

J. F. MEtz,

C. L. GREINER,

C. MOERIKE,

H. MorGLING,

(3. STANGER,

J. LAYER,

C. IrioN,

G. WUuRrTH,

H. GuxpERT,

J. HUBER,

G. Kigs,

J. C. HiLLER,

A. BUHRER,

M. BUHLER,

H. ALBRECHT,

B. DEGGELLER,

J. MurLLER,

F. MuLLER

W. HocH.

J. M. Frirz,

Note.

The undermentioned Christian Friends

will kindly receive contributions.

Madras :—G. VanSomeren, Hsq.

Bombay :—The Rev. C. W. Isenberg.

Hydrabad :—Brigadier Tomkyns,

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