The hope of finding one of his countrymen at Joar, induced him to set out on the 23d in the shallop with Mr.Moore, who was going to take the direction of the factory there.

On the 26th at evening they arrived at the creek of Damasensa.

Whilst Job was seated under a tree with the English, he saw seven or eight negroes pass of the nation that had made him a slave, thirty miles from that place.

Though he was of a mild disposition, he could hardly refrain from attacking them with his sabre and pistols; but Moore made him give up all thought of this, by representing to him the imprudence and danger of such a measure.

They called the negroes to them, to ask them various questions, and to inquire particularly what had become of the king, their master.