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Liberality Of The Commandant - Geographical Information
From Senhor Candido - Earthquakes - Native Ideas Of A Supreme Being -
Also Of The Immortality
And Transmigration of Souls - Fondness for Display
at Funerals - Trade Restrictions - Former Jesuit Establishment -
State of Religion and Education at
Tete - Inundation of the Zambesi -
Cotton cultivated - The fibrous Plants Conge and Buaze -
Detained by Fever - The Kumbanzo Bark - Native Medicines - Iron,
its Quality - Hear of Famine at Kilimane - Death of a Portuguese Lady -
The Funeral - Disinterested Kindness of the Portuguese.
Chapter 32.
Leave Tete and proceed down the River - Pass the Stockade of Bonga -
Gorge of Lupata - "Spine of the World" - Width of River -
Islands - War Drum at Shiramba - Canoe Navigation - Reach Senna -
Its ruinous State - Landeens levy Fines upon the Inhabitants -
Cowardice of native Militia - State of the Revenue - No direct Trade
with Portugal - Attempts to revive the Trade of Eastern Africa -
Country round Senna - Gorongozo, a Jesuit Station -
Manica, the best Gold Region in Eastern Africa - Boat-building at Senna -
Our Departure - Capture of a Rebel Stockade - Plants Alfacinya and Njefu
at the Confluence of the Shire - Landeen Opinion of the Whites -
Mazaro, the point reached by Captain Parker - His Opinion
respecting the Navigation of the River from this to the Ocean -
Lieutenant Hoskins' Remarks on the same subject - Fever, its Effects -
Kindly received into the House of Colonel Nunes at Kilimane -
Forethought of Captain Nolloth and Dr. Walsh - Joy imbittered -
Deep Obligations to the Earl of Clarendon, etc. - On developing
Resources of the Interior - Desirableness of Missionary Societies
selecting healthy Stations - Arrangements on leaving my Men -
Retrospect - Probable Influence of the Discoveries on Slavery -
Supply of Cotton, Sugar, etc., by Free Labor - Commercial Stations -
Development of the Resources of Africa a Work of Time - Site of Kilimane -
Unhealthiness - Death of a shipwrecked Crew from Fever -
The Captain saved by Quinine - Arrival of H. M. Brig "Frolic" -
Anxiety of one of my Men to go to England - Rough Passage in the Boats
to the Ship - Sekwebu's Alarm - Sail for Mauritius - Sekwebu on board;
he becomes insane; drowns himself - Kindness of Major-General C. M. Hay -
Escape Shipwreck - Reach Home.
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