March.] GRIQUA TOWN TO LATTAKOO. 
Several Matchappees from Lattakoo, who were 
attending a cattle-post, visited us at sunrise. 
The Missionary Society's cattle, belonging to 
Lattakoo station, were seen grazing at a little 
distance froni the waggons, watched by natives. 
In consequence of great rains the preceding- 
year, Steven Fountain was remarkably strong, 
the water flowing copiously from ten or twelve 
springs. After breakfast, we visited the source 
of the Krooman River, which bursts forth from 
under a low hill, as described in my former 
Journal. We entered it by a different openingv 
which being low, rendered it necessary for us to 
creep ; but as we advanced, the height within 
was from eight to fourteen feet, with an arched 
roof. The passage was thirty feet long in one 
direction. It then turned to the right, and was 
high enough to admit us for about thirty feet 
more. It terminated in several low passages, 
from which copious streams of water constantly 
ilow. Mrs. Moffat had the hardihood to ac- 
company us into this subterraneous passage. 
Therm. 82. 
A brother of Mahootoo, the Queen of Lattakoo, 
with several others, visited the waggons. They 
had been on a hunting expedition, and descried 
the waggons from a distance. We were favored 
with some milk from the Matchappees, who at- 
tended the outpost. The servants, but especially 
