...the remote branches of the Senegal, I went on a little before; and coming to the brow of the hill, I once more saw the Niger rolling its immense stream along the plain.' Pleasant as the sight of this river doubtless was, 'as promising an end to, or at least an alleviation...

...the remote branches of the Senegal, I went on .a little before; and coming to the brow of the hill, I once more saw the Niger rolling its immense stream along the plain! After the fatiguing march which we had experienced, the sight of this river was no doubt pleasant,...

...the remote branches of the Senegal, I went on a little before ; and coming to the brow of the hill, I once more saw the Niger rolling its immense stream along the plain ! After the fatiguing march which we had experienced, tlie sight of this river was no doubt pleasant,...

...the remote branches of the Senega], I went on a little before ; and coming to the brow of the hill, I once more saw the Niger rolling its immense stream along the plain ! After the fatiguing march which we had experienced^ the sight of this river was no doubt pleasant,...

...gained the summit, " I went on a little before," says Park ; " and coming to the brow of the hill, / once more saw the Niger rolling its immense stream along the plain ! " At half-past six o'clock, the same evening, they reached Bambakoo, where the river becomes navigable,...

...the Senegal, I went on a little before, and coming to the brow of the hill, I once more saw the Niyer rolling its immense stream along the plain." And he...he says, " the best wood for boat-building is near Kaukarec, on a large navigable branch of the Niger." Park descended the river to Boossa, where most...

...countries in their vicinity. Mungo Park, in his last journey (1 805) , embarked on the Niger at Bammakoo, about 500 miles from its source. In his narrative...over." When preparing for his subsequent embarkation oil the Niger, he says, " the best wood for boat-building is near Kaukary, on a large navigable branch...

...separates the Niger from the remote branches of the Senegal, I went on a little before, and coining to the brow of the hill, 1 once more saw the Niger...rolling its immense stream along the plain." And he tellsjis, it is larger " even here, than either the Senegal or the Gambia, and full an English mile...

...separates the Niger from the head 'waters of the Senegal ; and Park, ascending the brow of a hill, once more saw the Niger rolling its immense stream along the plain. Althbugh elated at the sight, it was impossible for him not to be struck with the contrast between...

...On that day, after leaving a place called Toniba, " coming," says Park, " to the brow ot a hill, I once more saw the Niger rolling its immense stream along the plain!" This was a pleasant sight for Park's companions. Several more of them, however, died before Sego, the...