CONTENTS. 
?nahi here for fever a! days—Vfit Catharina Bay—Proceed towards the 
Groena Kloaf—Phe mountains covered with fnow—In confequeuee of the 
weather we return to the eafward, and crofs the Plata Kloaf into the 
-Channa Land—Arrive at a hot bath—Country abounding with beafis of 
prey — Mr. Van Renan and the author lofe the waggon—Travel through 
the Karo advancing towards the Coud Bokke Veld—Whitfon Berg — Un~ 
lucky River—Arrive at a brackif fountain—Vifit two of the boors that live 
in the Karo during the feafon in which the mountains are covered with 
fnow—Ohfervations on a difeafe among the feep in this country—Account 
■of a woman who had been bitten by a fnake—Arrive at Rhinoceros Bofeh 
with difficulty—Get up the Rogge Vdd Berg : foil and climate—Some ob~ 
fervations refpediing the highlands in this country—Herds of pachas — 
Borders of the countiy inhabited by the Boffimem—Vift the Hentum — Difor- 
der among the horfes peculiar to this country—The Amyrilas Difichay. 
poifonous and fatal to horned cattle—Obfervations on the fudden change of 
the climate at the Hentuni Berg—Proceed towards the Bokke Land Bergen: 
the foil and produSlions—Proceed towards the Great River—Arrive at the 
Great Thorn River : much frequented by Lions—Pafs a place called the 
Lion's Den: the water very bad in this country—Come to Black Thorn 
River—The Small Nimiqua Land—Arrive at the Green River^ where we 
meet with fome Nimiqua Hottentots: fome account of their manners and 
cujloms—Afcend a fieep mountain : obferve the Atlantic Ocean to the wef- 
ward about thirty miles—Arrive at the Coufie, or Sand River—An account 
of the Aloe Dichotoma—Pafs the Copper Berg—Meet fome of the Boffimen : 
their way of living—Enter a fandy defart plain^ where we have great dif¬ 
ficulty in croffing—Much difireffied for want of pi-ovifions—Some account of 
the Great River—The mountains and productions of that country—The 
poifons tfed by the Hottentots—Difagreeable fit nation of Mr. Van Renan in 
croffiing the river—Hottentots eat Locujls—Account of the quadrupeds that 
chiefly inhabit this part of the country — Mr. Van Renan kills a Camelopar¬ 
dalis ; the greatefi part of which is carried off by the Lions—Some account 
of the fudden overflowing of the river.) and the great heat of the climate — 
Shoot an Hippopotamus : fome account of the manner in which the natives 
fatch thefe animals—Zebras Fountain—Difficulties in croffing a fandy plain 
