ISAACO'S JOURNAL. 177 
Ins first valet one pagne, worth one piece of baft ; to his 
goldsmith four pagiies ; to the Chief of the village two 
bottles of powder. (Ten bars.) Slept there two nights ; 
departed early, so did the army on their way to Gambia. 
We stopped at noon at Cambaya, being very hungry : we 
departed in the evening ; and slept on the road. At about 
eight A. M. on the next day, we passed Gnary and Sang^ 
nongagy ; received at this last village some peas without 
stopping. We stopped at noon at Don gay. Next morning 
early we departed, and stopped at noon at Daacada ; in 
the evening we stopped and slept at Bougoldanda. Next 
day we stopped at noon at Saamcolo. Some singers of 
the village paid me a visit ; I gave them a few trinkets. 
I had here a grand palaver (dispute) about one of my dogs, 
who had, as was said, bit a man ; with great difficulty I 
prevented the animal from being killed. 
Departed next day early ; arrived at noon at Soum- 
bourdaga, and slept there. Next morning at nine A. M. 
arrived at Debbou ; my friend Saloumou gave me two 
sheep ; I gave him two bottles of powder. Saloumou told 
me he would keep me company to Sego if I pleased ; I 
readily agreed, and gave him ten pagnes to give to his 
wife to support her until his return. Next morning, Sa- 
loumou being ready, we departed from Debbou: we 
crossed the Faleme, and stopped on the other side at a 
VOL. II. A a 
