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LIBRARY “JusEUM OF AFRICAN ART 818-A STREET, NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON, D.C. .20002" THE INTERIOR j “aah gape . ; . a SOUP IN £ ag 1 IC rn. : oe" Bie py ; ®. _ ’ ‘ ae ii. % ne , 3 | - ANe REW STEEDMAN. BY igre aes oa revvsena ies LITHOGRAPHIC AND WUOD ENGRAVINGS. ‘ ¢ ee ee i Ca , BZwO VOLUMES “VOL. Iz. : * | , : ; ; 2 - . LONGMAN & CO., PATERNOSTER=ROW?. "% me : * ———— - USES SY) a CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME. PART THE THIRD. CHAPTER I. Leave Cape Town for Lattakoo—Stupendous Pass—Miseries of African Travelling—Neuwveld Mountains—Storm—Distressing Story— Klipspringer — Winterveld — Celebrated Lion-hunter— Pastoral state of the Boors—Beautiful appearance of the Country —Excessive Heat— Mirage”—Oxen alarmed at Lions—Run off with Waggons—Searcity of Water—Hbottentots prefer Water to Wine—Reach the Banks of the Orange River—Bushmen and Vultures—Flight of Locusts—Cross the River on a Raft—Soli- tary ride with a Bushman—Surprise a Party of Natives bivouack- ing on the Plain—Griqua Town.—Page 1. CHAPTER II. Berends's Attack on Matakatzee— Description of Griqua Town—Wa- terboer—Bechuana Village—Litakou—Female IN Crocodiles—Inhabited Tree.—Page 29. — CHAPTER III. Murder of Lober and Son—Moonlight Scene on the Banks of the Orange River—Bushman’s Kraal—Anecdotes of Bushmen— Thunder-storm—Ostrich Nest— Melancholy Accident—Gems- boks—Tremendous Hail-storm—Awkward situation—Enraged Farmer—Immense Flight of Locusts—Beaufort—Zwartberg-— Hex River—Village of Worcester—Tulbagh—General condition of the border Boors.—Page 47. 3 | b é s — r fF f » Z | Pa f : if f — | f 4 lyf / i iF, Meena) , ) : j f H : f —_ i j & f 1V CONTENTS. CHAPTER IV. Report reaches Cape Town of the loss of the Ship Jessie.— Proceed to the Wreck—Hottentots’ Holland Kloof—Meet a Boor—Obtain further Particulars—Three Shipwrecked Mariners— Their account of the Wreck, and providential Escape—Reach the Beach— Melancholy Scene—Dyer's Island—Meet the Captain of the Vessel and one of the Passengers—Return through a wild and solitary Country — Moravian Establishment—Thoughts’ sug- gested by the Scene—Kindness manifested by the Moravian Brethren — Leprosy House—Hemel and Aarde Mountains — Gnadendaal.—Page 69. CHAPTER V. General Descriptions of African Zoology—New Species of Animals, together with various Specimens of Natural History, collected in Southern Africa—— Page 85. CHAPTER VI. Caffer Irruption—Speech of an old Caffer Chief—State of the Country previous to the War—Cause of the frequent collisions between the Colonists and Caffers—Border Policy—Moral condition of the People.—Page 130. PART THE FOURTH. APPENDIX, No. 1. Some particulars of the Expedition lately dispatched from Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, for the purpose of exploring Central Africa —Account of the Progress of Discovery in South Africa, up to the period of the departure of the Expedition.—Page 145. Journal of a Traveller.—The Author accompanies the Expedition under Dr. Smith as far as Philippolis—Estimate of the: value of the Party composing the Expedition—Manner of living— The Sabbath—Indian visitors—Boers in the Griqua Country i in search of pasture—Griqua and Hottentot Servants—The Modder River— The Vaal River—Platberg—Poccana—Beauty of the + al So CONTENTS. i Country — Kraals of Corannas—Hart River—The Chief Mak- hatla—The Party augmented by Corannas—Seechagholie River —Hunting and its successes—Description of the Inhabitants of the country—Maloppo River—Preparation to meet an expected enemy—Some of the Author's people abscond to steal cattle from Masilikatsie—A tribe of the Matebely avenge themselves—A battle ; four of the Natives killed—The Traveller routed with the loss of his waggons and rich collection of natural curiosi- ties—Sufferings of the Party in returning to the Colony—Mis- sionary hospitalities, &c.—Page 225. APPENDIX, No. 2. Wreck of the Grosvenor East Indiaman—An Expedition leaves the Colony in search of the survivors of the Wreck—Discover a party of Mulattoes, descendants of Europeans wrecked on the coast of Cafferland about twenty years previous to the loss of that vessel—Rev. W. Shaw visits these People in 1828.—Page 254. APPENDIX, No. 3. The Amaponda Caffers—The Chief taken—Population—Extreme sufferings from want—Cruelties of the Natives—Bury a Child alive—Dreadful superstitions— Affecting particulars relative to the degraded state of the People-—Page 264. \ APPENDIX, No. 4. Some particulars connected with the recent irruption of the Caffers along the Eastern Frontier of the Colony.— Page 316. eT A TRO ~Bal teidD ol T—~-sori ff fel eee Fe ole 2 4a PESE Hos 2 TG Yat tot SUIS wt i bot SRO uber tO stiteiidagaal gd to pro de rionpGs gems er all bao DOMINO MuRteeul of hoeneten tov EEL Gana name feeee h1 3 ya 5 Ch Pre, GG @ 42fbhi £ in SU ’ ad 4 2 / y hs es, iP aw) : t ; Ft he 5 A , wMiTti i ‘ j f ; ' owl tb 9 f 4 } d rake | on'F wea wale oe » 7 . { ‘ ~f tee J fs > yy ay COLT it al ¢ 2 ,