
 
        
         
		book  them.  Trees  were  planted  in  a  femi-eircular  farm%  
 round moft of them,  and  univerfally  diftinguiftied by  
 OQober.  fome ftone work. 
 W e   got bn  hoard  to dinner;  and  in  the afternoon  
 we were  vifited  by  fome  Fuperior people^ who  came  
 from  up  the  harbour.  They  were  drefled  in  large  
 loofe gowns,  and  were paid great  deference to  by the  
 common people.  • They had  on large black hats, with  
 high crowns,  manufactured  with' a  throng  gauze  not  
 unlike  horfe  hair,  very  ftiff  and  ftrong.  They  tied  
 them  under  the  chin ;  and  theffe  hats,  fervmg  as-  
 umbrellas,  wcrb three feet in diameter. 
 Each perfon  carried  a  fan,  with  d  final!  fillagree  
 box attached  to  it,  containing  perfume ;  and  aknife  
 handfomely mounted was  faftened  round  their waift.  
 A  boy  attended,  each  of  them,  who had  charge  of  
 their  tobacco  pipes;  and  whofe  occupation  was  to  
 keep  their dreffes  fmooth.  Moft  of  them wore  their  
 beards long. 
 Their  inquiries feemed  to  tend  to  a  knowledge Of  
 what  brought  us  to  their  country;  but  I- fear  Our  
 replies-gave  them very little  fatisfabtion,  as  we could  
 fa  little  comprehend  each  ether.  They  were  feerahigly 
 ingly/plpafod, withitlieirvffl^ption,, and. fonn:after 'took  Ç** a p. 
 JsWtï’Jîïl  «Étant  ’û M   3  . É 
 Oçiobec. 
 ^Ve went on  ihore  tor afoend  the high land  near us  
 to the.South,  and from  thence-; to  take  fome bearings^  
 Qurview  fromothe  top  was  very  exterifive ;  and  we  
 faw  diftinCtly  over every  part  of  the, harbours-  Our  
 angles  were  however*  ufelefs,  ,the , needletf Joeing  ip  
 ftroogly  affedted  ds  to  point; Eaft  inftead  o f: North,  
 owing to fome magnetic power in the mountain, .which  
 would not admit the needle.pointing.true in any fitua-  
 tion.  This  hill  was.  high .and; rocky;  but. the  fides  
 produbed -coaife'gpafs, >on  whi® hfidatfle'.were  folding;  
 and in the lower parts,  fome paddy fields. 
 ad On  our  return  on  board -in  the.  evening  we  found  
 the »veffel crowded with vifitbrs,  nor  could  we  get rid  
 of  them  till  dark,  and  even  with  great  difficulty,  
 ufing  almoft violence to induce  them  to  go inta. their  
 boats.  At laft they went on ihore. 
 •iSoon after dark; we Were furprized feeing thefe boats  
 coming?  off from  the ihore,  full of men,  and' very  de-  
 ftrbus tb  come son  board.  I   did  not  .chufe  to permit  
 them,  and  they  came; to  an  anchor  along-fide.  As  
 we  were  unacquainted  with  their  intentions,  their  
 -  '■  I   _  ■  conduit