From the spoor of buffaloes and elephants it appears that these animals frequent Lupata in considerable numbers, and--we have often observed the association--the tsetse fly is common.

A horse for the Governor of Tette was sent in a canoe from Quillimane; and, lest it should be wrecked on the Chifura and Kangomba rocks, it was put on shore and sent in the daytime through the pass.

It was of course bitten by the tsetse, and died soon after; it was thought that the _air_ of Tette had not agreed with it.

The currents above Lupata are stronger than those below; the country becomes more picturesque and hilly, and there is a larger population.
The ship anchored in the stream, off Tette, on the 8th September, 1858, and Dr.Livingstone went ashore in the boat.

No sooner did the Makololo recognize him, than they rushed to the water's edge, and manifested great joy at seeing him again.