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SECTION IV. 
From Cooloo to the Extremity of the Journey. 
August 20. ‘Tux boat which had been stationed at 
Nokki went down to the Congo sloop. We accompanied 
the Captain. Two days before he had dispatched Hawkey 
and Tudor, with most of the people and part of the baggage 
carried by black men, who now met us on their return 
in order to fetch the remainder. Our whole number was 
about thirty, but of whom there were but few fit for a 
long journey. After having reached the summits of the 
hills along the river side, and passed by a village, ‘Tudor, 
in company with Lockhart, turned somewhat to the left 
through a small beautiful valley, where I found at last a 
Myrianthus in flower, and a new dried fruit. Passing by 
Areba, and descending a steep hill, we reached Kulloo 
at four o’clock. In the evening we paid a visit to the 
Chenoo. Here we received some farther information about 
the country; but the men who are to carry our baggage 
are so expensive, that they will soon have exhausted our 
whole stock. A depdét is to be left here in Kulloo. The 
views of the country are very limited. 
August 21. In the morning I went to the other end of 
Yallala, The rocks here present a new structure, being 
et 
