A F R I C A. sow 
the two tracks. My companions, more dif- 
Sruftful, thought they both terminated there, 
and that the Kaminoiiquas were confequently 
the thieves. 
I could not eafily fufpeft a nation, which. 
In all its dealings with me and all its tradings 
at the camp, bad uniformly fhown itfelf juft 
and true. Befides, by proceeding to the kraal 
as my people propcfed, I fhould quit the track, 
and perhaps lofe a portion of time that was 
very valuable. However, as all my company 
w^ere unanimous for this digreffion, I at laft 
yielded to the general opinion, and we repaired 
ftraight to the horde. 
I had not been miftaken In my good opi- 
nion of it. The moment I reached it, 1 per- 
ceived by the ferenity of the countenances of 
the favages, and the friendly manner in which 
they accofted me, that my companions were 
wrong in their fufpicions. Of this they were 
foon convinced themftlves, and were not back- 
ward to avow their error. 
We here, however, gained Inteillgence of 
the ftolen herd. One of the favages had feen 
k pafs by the evening before, efcorted by a 
great number of men, who feemed proceed- 
ing 
