APPENDIX, No. II. 461 
Bearing. Days. 
From Abu-jenuch to Seije - - E. o'^ 
From Seije to Tummara - - S. E. 2 
Between the two laft places is a rocky road, 
with intervals of deep fand and clay. 
From Tummara to Demik - - S. J E. i 
The people from Abu-jenuch hither are idola- 
ters, and deftitute of clothing. The foil at and 
near Demik is clay. 
From Demik to Khega - - S. | E. i 
From Khega to Dibu - - S. S. E. oi 
Mountainous and rocky. 
From Dibu to Sheibon - - S. S. E. 1 1 
Clayey foil. 
Near this place, in a deep glen or valley, much 
gold is found, both duft and in fmall pieces. The 
natives collect the duft in quills of the oftrich and 
vulture, and in that condition fell it to the mer- 
chants. They have a ceremony on difcovering 
a large piece of gold, of killing a fheep on it be- 
fore they remove it. The people are all black, as 
are thofe above mentioned from Abu-jenuch 
hither. They have fome form of marriage, i. e* 
of an agreement between man and woman to co- 
habit. Women of full age wear a piece of platted 
grafs on their parts. The younger and unmar- 
ried are quite naked. The flaves, which are 
brought in great numbers from this quarter, are 
fome prifoners of war among themfelves, (for their 
wars are frequent,) and fome feduced by treachery •> 
and fold. But it is faid to be a common practice 
for the father in time of fcarcity to fell his children. 
