New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

and Others, the nsmes Of which have f,r,ot,er ,;u
be arrived at large town there, az the chief was
,,el hosptaosi ne remained short time 10 recruit
health having been nearly dro wned and starvad bsIf a
dozen times during the nine month. II tooL him 10 49,
o'm tnis part ei the journey and his arm badly bro
Ken IN two places 10y lion. Ii ap.eared no bsd ,Ss
49, Sbe tvene from his attendants after they had
pnebeo their tent In quest Of game whom he came
suooenly on large lion crouching down ready for a
sprlbg at him; without waiting a second no f,ad and
must have been knocked down nj the sarne ,no,,an,
sou s'upneo, a. ne remembers nothing from the time
ne hrec u he was found by bis servants ne,t roo-n-
lpR, when they came up they found the doctor n.ens
,ote sbo me non lying dead alongside him. When he
et the chlei, who was very DESTROYS of finding ronta
!? sne Tor the transmission Of his ivory ga
ilm ,Wenty'four of his people 10 assst him on his
Journey. Af,er leaving. he again travelled to the
Az e. nn'h he arrived in the parallel Of Lo-
aboa' NOW came the tug Of war. He had M
"afu OF thousand miles to travel across the
upe1plored countries of our charts tract never bb
erto uocden by any white man. and wholly unknown
even TO the blacks he had seen as YETI however this
Pa1 OF 'her journey proved to be the easiest and il
was NOT I'LL be arrived near Cassangs, on the Poru-
gnese frontier, that be met with any molestation
Inc country he found TO be thckly populated and
the Inhabitants very pesceaby disposed. From their
never having seen q white man before you NAV fancy
what an object of curiosity he became TO them where
exer he stopped the people from far and near hocked
round him with the utmost establishment pictured on
their cOuDtebances. As the doctor was very much
sunburnt, his color did not much surprise them as
ms halr which was very long; this the great Oh.
Ject OF attraction wherever he went and highly "a
vored did those fancy themselves who became the
possessors Of lock of il. Every tribe he met with
had some idea Of one Supreme Being and future
existence though they all worship in addition various
animals that they hold sacred. At every place he
stopped, they supplied him literally with provisions
ana 1t was not, as l mentioned before, till he
arrived near the Portuguese territories that he met
with any trouble. There the inhabitants have been
in the habit Of kidnapping the people further inland
to sell to the Portuguese for slaves and fearing.
iboold road be opened that way it would spoil their
trsfhe, they became very troublesome, and wanted
the doctor TO pay toll nearly every step he took how
ever by putting on bold 'front.' he managed to make
his way through and arrived at Loands safely in the
beginning of June, making it exactly two years since
he left the Cape. The doctor is very much emsciated
from the chips he has undergone and has not re-
covered the Of his perfectly yet but as soon
as he is is well he is determined to return trying this
time to find shorter road than the one be came by.
We bad the whole OF his attendants on board and
showed them over the ship; having never seen salt
water before or anything afOat larger than canoe,
they were very much surprised and delighted though
they told the doctor they would be able to get
any of their people to believe them on their return 30
perfectly astonishing did everything appear to them