WS8TEBN AFRICA. 
party join, making perfect harmony (of 
their kind ), and tossing their heads tri- 
umphantly with mouths wide open, the 
contrast betweeen the color of their skin 
and teeth challenging the attention of the 
most indifferent. 
The principal part of the music is sung 
alternately with the chorus, and when all 
join in the chorus, a new impetus is given 
to the canoe. It is scarcely necessary to 
say that they have musical voices, strong 
lungs, and that they have not yet learned to 
primp their mouths and mew, like many 
of the people of this country, especially 
America's last edition. 
As might be expected, they are vain and 
fond of praise. A little praise elates them 
much, and if the praiser should ever after 
reprove, he is at once reminded of his for- 
mer flattering opinion. 
