NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

25,000 of my poor brethren in darkness, and without the
gospel. Let the prayers of all the churches ascend to the
Most High, in their behalf, that He who has power to de-

liver, may save the poor Indian from misery, ignorance,
and perdition.”

The first edition of this work, we understand, has been _

sold, and a second is in press. Kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh is a
\Vesleyan Missionary, and in the discharge of his duties as
such, he has passed through many scenes of danger on the
frontier, that seem almost to partake of the romantic.—

They are related with much simplicity and apparent truth-
fulness.—-Lzz‘erar_z/ Register‘.

 

E? KAH-GE-GA-GAH-BoWH.——This means, in English,
“George C-opway,” which is the name of a young Indian
chief of the Ojebwa nation, a convert to the Christian faith,
missionar to his own eo )l€.

This ybung son of ilielforest has recently published a
book, or rather Mr. Harmstead published it for him, of a
most interesting character. It contains his own life, his-
tory and travels, and a sketch of the present state of the
Ojebwa nation, with their futL1re prospects, Sec.

The incidents in his early history, an account of the
customs of his people, their idea of spirits, omens, dreams
and traditions, the conversion of his father and mother
and her happy death, also of his sister, the Ddevil’s splitttlle,

whiske ') his first visit to Camp Meeting an remar a e
honversihn, the l\Iissionary’s first visit, &c., all possess ex-
citing interest. This young missionary is now in tlliis city
endeavoring, as we understand, to awaken a specia inter-
est in behalf of his people, and we have no doubt but
what, if ordinary facilities are afforded him, he will suc-
ceed. We are confident he will, if he can once introduce
the volume which we have noticed above; it is got up in
a neat form, contains 1:38 1‘2mo pages, is highly reicofrm
mended b Dr. Durbin, and sold b Mr. Harmstea or
fifty cents).I—C'hI'z'slian Pe_posz'.’ory. y R-