Chapter

 1 III    |      Park, assassinated on the Niger, to Vogel, who disappeared
 2 IV     |   visited Sockoto, crossed the Niger, and finally reached Timbuctoo,
 3 XII    |   Lejean; and the Delta of the Niger, by Dr. Blaikie.~Ferguson
 4 XIX    |       great tributaries of the Niger, the one which the natives
 5 XIX    |     separate the valley of the Niger from the basin of Lake Tchad.~
 6 XXXVIII|     Incessant Rains.— Goa.—The Niger.—Golberry, Geoffroy, and
 7 XXXVIII|      be long before we see the Niger,” said the doctor. “The
 8 XXXVIII| twenty-five hundred miles, the Niger has scattered along its
 9 XXXVIII|         that Barth crossed the Niger, on his return from Timbuctoo.
10 XXXVIII|     account of the other.”~The Niger flowed broadly between its
11 XXXVIII|    Bornou, and intersected the Niger at Say, four degrees below
12 XXXVIII| unexplored countries which the Niger embraces in its elbow; and,
13 XXXVIII|        Have the sources of the Niger been discovered?” asked
14 XXXVIII|         The exploration of the Niger and its tributaries was
15 XXXVIII|       far as Bambarra, saw the Niger, travelled five hundred
16 XXXVIII|      to his party, and saw the Niger again on the 19th of August.
17 XXXVIII|       as far as Boussa, on the Niger, on the 23d of December,
18 XXXVIII|      far as the sources of the Niger; and, according to his documents,
19 XXXVIII|    Oriental dress, reached the Niger on the 10th of March, penetrated
20 XXXVIII|      the reconnoissance of the Niger. He took with him his brother
21 XXXVIII|  undertook a third trip to the Niger, and perished by a bullet,
22 XLIX   |    Country in the Elbow of the Niger.—A Fantastic View of the
23 XLIX   |     latitude of Timbuctoo.~The Niger, after running northward
24 XLIX   |      complicated tangle of the Niger’s tributaries. Many of these
25 XLIX   |       broad at this point, the Niger flowed between banks richly
26 XLIX   |   southward, and ascending the Niger toward its sources.”~“A
27 XLIX   |    awoke over the banks of the Niger, not far from Lake Debo.~
28 XLI    |     separates the basin of the Niger from the basin of the Senegal,
29 XLIII  |      be thrown back toward the Niger, what would become of him?