New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

water shed ia almost fifty miles east of tho lake. and
we counted ssn Mero the pro-
of depopulaon goes on II IN ths % Or as
they are called. wmyan against wanyana. Il was on
this high and cool country that poor Bshop -, ~.
aka opposite the middle OF the lake. and 80 miles east Of
It, great many patches OF Engnsn pe "a tho
SEASON 10 pant them in and wheat would undoubtedly
flourish irrigated by one OF the numerous spInss
RIM among the hills IL In land OF plenty But lnsteaa
of the three weeks easy sail up the Zambez anu
Shire the route took three and half w sa
m tSn sepoTs and sent them ali back Matakas
heard that eyen o. s@ aeS mofe that Africa
must be civilized from within No people can pe more
hOpelesy blgoted than the coast ssnS WITHIN 900 miles
OF the coast. Here follows description OF gang y,
Asawa or Wangan chiefs the south end OF
the lake. and then went TO katosa or hre Hi
ms with huge baskets Of beer the proper way
showing respect We wanted to go up to kirk Range
of those above because they driven back party of
Shaving Arabs katOsa at last turned out WIN MS WIVES
TO carry extra loads rather than see his old rend NJ
suandStil and the FAT ladies' soon shanen te so i,
dandes with their sharp tongues Kinks Range IL Jus,
the edge of plateau high and cold and densey pe0Peu
by Manganya in their primitive state They go by diner
ent names Kanthunda-those who live on mOuhtaino
juttng out OF the plateau. Chlpeta-thOse VINO i've
more on the plains but pure Manganya, spinning bnaze
aud working iron. 1t IL too cold apparently Ior colo
to defend themselves against the cold. One village
was scarcely mile from another They were eA
the village where speut the night, aud he imied
ately gave lis all bOunful supper ana breakfast next
morning They had never shaved, ana spent
a good deal OF time in trying to warn them against com
mcnciug it. We went westward M we imagined We
were he youd the longitude Of the Mazcu, ana theh
turned to the north making for the point we eft on ~ ~
1868 We came length to parts where SiaLetu h'u
the before, ana once nearly
the hands OF party Of them out plunderng. We had
killed hartebcse, and were surprised to see TWO par
tes OF villagers pass at trOt They had eschpeu
from the villages Ia which we were bound aud tue Ma
zrtu were actually there. We turned Westward
| uguin hut the Portuguese route 10
CazrInbc. The map-nakcTs have placed IL too Tar
east We crossed The LGanRwa IN IL 40 ana ABOUT
thirty miles west NOmbcrumc then the great LeanR"a
yulry-tnc bed OF ancient lake; then muunteu tbe
Babra plateau in the southern borders of ii degrees
south Tine watershed between Chambrze (th" Iilnbes
IL here ciledl and Leangwa rises To GO fee crossing
rho Cnnnbrz IN latitude 10 "a. found IN flood VIII;
clear vatr line OF trees which showed lth actu
banks only forty yards apart aud came here on te
last day OF January, 1861 III am not much blHahe
wo are ON the Watershed we are IN search of LuiPuld -
I'm front but nope tell yOu better about II wen we
reach Tanguyka III May next The BarbeIa country Is
depopniaIrd by thcr own shaving. Most OF the cehfa
iassed through when 10 was dripping wet Tor thIs
| i the rainy season, aud more water falls than
ever saw In Africa. the few people had no food TO
sell no animals could he srcr ana we had. my fflrnd
hard lines Ihe few people we're LIVING chiefly on musi-
rooms; they could collect hall cMt III short TIME
good of course. but only for producing dreams OF the
roast beef of by gone days 1rudgug through dripping
forests aud across ~uppy. ualhy pictS-r ccI almost
constantly wet ANA -nawing hunger al the inner ma-
suOu the hr,n of our bones 1be want oil salt made
the guawIrg rrSltlOu NUr~r. Oh sugar scarcely re-
that take ON kindly. We shall TEST furtnisht here
Lost all ucdICne. making me feel ~ ~ sentence oI
death 10y fever had. ia my poor friend Mackenzie 5
clsr been passed npon The black POSTWAR = M the
ntrlv DAVID LIVINGSTONE.