PANDA ON FEED TRADE. 
67 
9 th. — A day of feasting on tongues, marrow¬ 
bones, and all the delicacies of the two buffaloes. 
10t7i. — Harris rejoined us, and we treked on a 
few miles to a small river, called by the Kaffirs Inku- 
kusa, where we had a delightful bathe. We remained 
here two days, hunting up the river one day, and 
down the next; but none of the party burnt powder 
either day, so we treked on in the afternoon a short 
distance, to the Umslatoose. We met two traders, 
who were returning, in consequence of Panda having 
entirely stopped the trading. He has made the 
penalty for disobedience to orders certain death, 
and has commenced by killing about thirty men, 
and all their wives, children, and relatives. This 
had so terrified the rest, that no one would come 
near a trader’s wagon. All traders are ordered 
out of the country, and the reason which Panda 
alleges for this is that his heart is sore, owing to 
the sudden death, by dysentery, of two of his chief 
captains. 
13th .—Turned out fully determined to bag some¬ 
thing, as an old tough bull-buffalo was all that we 
had in camp, and he was fast diminishing, under the 
united powers of half a dozen dogs and as many 
Kaffirs, and four white men. No one can have an 
idea of the appetite of the Kaffirs, without actual 
experience. We had a hard day’s work, and never 
fired a shot. 
White and Harris overhauled the stores in the 
wagon, and found the rice nearly musty, owing to 
