CHAPTER II.

FROM HER ENTERING THE SCHOOL AT BRAINERD, UNTIL HER REMOVAL BY HER PARENTS.

Her appearance when she entered the school.--Her diligence and progress.--Her religious knowledge.--Character of her teachers,--Her conversion, and solicitude for her people.--Instance of earnest prayer.--Prospect of her removal.--Her baptism.--Temporary absence.--Admission to the church.--The early success at Brainerd uncommon.--The chief obstacles to success among the Indians.--Visit of the Treasurer of the American Board.--His account of the school, and description of Catharine.--She is removed from Brainerd.--Is visited by one of the missionaries. Letters from her to her friends, 19