N. B. C. Love John Stewart

Annotation

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. In a few days he found himself in Upper Sandusky, an entire stranger, without an introduction to any one. He called at the home of William Walker, sub-indian agent, who thought him a fugitive from Slavery, but Stewart in a sincere, artless manner gave his history, A Backwoods Congregationincluding his Christian experience. Mr. Walker was convinced, and gave him words of encouragement, direct ing him to the cabin of Jonathan Pointer. Pointer was a black man who had been stolen by the Wyandots when he was a child. He could converse fluently in both the English and Wyandot languages. Here was a providential helper in opening an effectual door to the Divinely appointed missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church.