Moravian Lives

set her mind at rest, & made her de-
cide on going with her daughter. It was
this, Ex.23.20; "Behold I send an Angel
before thee, to Reep thee in the way, &
to bring thee into the place which I 
have prepared." Viewing this as an
intimation of the Divine will on the
subject, she entered with cheerfulness
&alaerity  alacrity on the preparation for the
journey of 150 miles; nor did she once
during the three days which in occupied,
make the slightest complaint of fatigue.
Here in Peterhall she soon felt
at home, & seemed comfortable &
happy. No one attended the means 
of grace more regularly, when able to
do so, & few could more truly appre-
ciate, or more fully enjoy those means.
Circumstances prevented the possibility
of her becoming much acquainted with
the members of this Congn, but the follow-
ing will show that she was deeply in-
terested in their welfare. "I am grieved,"
said she one day to her Son, "that I can-
not attend Chapel, & I am sorry that