The Grahamstown Journal

Thursday 3 October 1844

NEW GOODS
The expected FRSH GOODS have arrived and are for sale at the store of the Undersigned
N. BIRKENRUTH

BIRTH 29th September at Graham's Town, the Lady of Captain Gilbert J.L. BUCHANAN, Royal Artillery, of a daughter

Thursday 10 October 1844

MARRIED on the 1st instant at the Drostdy House, Graaff Reinet, Edward HEUGH Esq, eldest son of P. HEUGH Esq of Port Elizabeth, to Maria Martha, youngest daughter of W.C. Van RYNEVELD, Civil Commissioner of Graaff Reinet
Graaff Reinet, 9th October 1844

BIRTH at Graham's Town on the 9th instant Mrs. J.C. HOOLE of a son

DIED at Fort England on the 7th instant, Mr. John VICE Sen, at the age of 56 years. Deceased was one of the British settlers of 1820, and his death was much lamented by his family and a large circle of friends.

Thursday 17 October 1844

DIED on the 8th October at his residence, Mr. Philip DIXIE Sen, aged 56 years, one of the early settlers of the Salem Party, deeply regretted by his family and all who knew him.

Thursday 24 October 1844

TO BE DISPOSED OF AT PORT ELIZABETH
On most reasonable terms
The lease and fixtures of that well known ready-money business THE PHOENIX HOTEL, at present occupied by Mr. SALMOND. Possession can be had at the end of the year, or earlier if required. For further particulars apply (if by letter post paid) to
E.H.SALMOND
Port Elizabeth Oct 16 1844

DIED on the 20th instant at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. W. SMITH of Port Elizabeth, Martha, the beloved wife of Mr. Rice SMITH of Welcome-wood Farm, Sidbury, after a short but painful illness, aged 29 years.

Thursday 31 October 1844

BIRTH at Fort England on the 26th instant, the Lady of Lieut.Col. LINDSAY, 91st Regiment, of a son

DIED at Port Elizabeth on Friday the 11th October, at the residence of her father-in-law, Mr. PALMER, Miss Sarah Ann NORRIS, aged 15 years and 5 months.

Thursday 7 November 1844

DIED on Saturday 2nd instant, Emmeline, wife of Mr. Samuel CARR of Port Elizabeth, aged 37 years, having been drowned in crossing the Zwartkopf River

Thursday 14 November 1844

MARRIED on Monday 3rd November at Ellington, the residence of Mr. William BEAR in the Winterberg, by the Rev. Herbert Beaver, Acting Chaplain of Fort Beaufort, Mr. James Northampton MARSHALL to Elizabeth Mary, second daughter of Mr. George GIBBONS and niece of Mrs.BEAR.

BIRTH at Blomhof, Graaff Reinet, on Sunday 3rd instant, Mrs. George SOUTHEY of a son

Thursday 21 November 1844

BIRTH on Friday 15th instant at Colesberg, Mrs. W.P.R. DIXON of a son

DIED at Graham's Town on Thursday 14th instant, Mr. Daniel ROBERTS, aged 64 years. Deceased was no ordinary man, and there are few among the British settlers of 1820, of whom he was one, who was more deservedly respected. For more than 30 years he was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, fulfilling all the relative duties of life in a manner that strictly comported with his profession of Christianity. He possessed both deep and ardent piety, and was endowed with considerable grasp of intellect. His religion was eminently of a practical character, a large portion of his time being devoted to acts of benevolence, visiting the sick and destitute - whether of his own church or any other - imparting consolation to the dying, and promoting in every way the welfare of those around him. To the prisoner and abandoned outcast was devoted a considerable share of his exertions. The last few years of his life were embittered by great mental gloom, bordering on despair. So deep was this feeling that he even hesitated to drink a drop of water, from a conviction of his unworthiness of the least of God's mercies; all his usual avocations were given up, and he sank under the irritability of excessive nervous sensibility into a state of profound melancholy. From this dreadful anguish of mind he was relieved a few days before his death, his mind regaining its wonted calmness, and he was enabled steadily to repose upon the mercy and abundant goodness of the "Author and Giver of Life".
His remains were following [sic] to the grave on Sunday last by a large concourse of people, preceded from the School House to the burial ground by the children of the Wesleyan Sunday School, by many of whom his affectionate zealous exhortations will ever be remembered. His death is at once a loss to the Church and Society. To the former he was an ornament and to the latter one of its most useful members.

DIED at Colesberg November 17th, the Rev. Francis TAYLOR, Wesleyan Missionary, in the twenty ninth year of his age, and the ninth of his Ministry. His long affliction was borne with exemplary patience and fortitude and his end was eminently peaceful and happy.

Thursday 5 December 1844

Arrived in Algoa Bay Nov. 22nd
Passengers by the ‘Lalla Rookh’
Lt..THOMPSON HM 7th Dragoon Guards, Messrs. BERESFORD (2)
Names of Immigrants:
James WHITTLE, Farm servant, wife and family viz. Elizabeth (aged 15), John (13), James (11), Charlotte (9), Maria (7), Thomas (5), William (2)
Thomas HANNAY, Farmer
John ROACH, Farm servant
Edward Geo.HODGMAN, Bricklayer, wife and family viz. Fanny Sarah (aged 8), Martha (6), Joseph (4), Jane (3)
Richard HARMAN, Shepherd, wife and family viz. Charles (aged 12), Richard (10), Susan (8), Henry (8), Elizabeth (4), Margaret (infant)
William WHITTAL, Tailor, wife and one child
James WILSON, Farm servant
Henry WELSH, Farm servant, wife and family, viz John (aged 5), Lucy (3), George (infant)
H.C. STALLIER, Piano Forte tuner
John BAG, Farm servant
Francis REEDER, do.
George SPENCER, do.
Joseph OXENBERG, do.
Susan FEAVER, Cook
Joseph SMITH, Farm servant, wife and family, viz Fanny (aged 10), Mary Ann (8), Elizabeth (6), Alice (3), George (infant)
Richard CLARKE, Shepherd, wife and family, viz Richard (aged 17), James (7), John (5), Mary Ann (20). Ann (17), Susan (15), Ruth (13), Ellen (9), Jessie (3), Sarah (died at sea)
James KINGMAN, Shepherd, wife and family, viz Mary Ann (aged 3), Eliza (infant, died at sea)
Benjamin TUCH, farm labourer, and wife
Francis WASLEY, General agent
Daniel SARSEN, Farm servant
These Immigrants will, there is reason to expect, prove a most valuable addition to our population. They bring with them the most satisfactory testimonials – the adults are in the very prime of life – none having exceeded 44 years, and they have been trained in habits and pursuits which fit them peculiarly for the duties upon which they will enter in this Colony.

Thursday 12 December 1844

DIED at Bellevue, District of Somerset, on the 13th November 1844, Carel Johannes, at the youthful age of 16 years, the beloved son of Mr. E.D. WIENAND, deeply lamented.

DEATH BY DROWNING
On Saturday last a little girl, seven years of age, the eldest child of a resident of Graham’s Town, named FARLEY, lost her life under the following distressing circumstances. She was on a visit at Mr. Attorney HEATH’s, near Fort England, and was playing with his children in the garden. The game in which they were engaged is what in nursery parlance is termed “hide and seek”, and it being the turn of the deceased to conceal herself, she was in the act of walking backwards when she unconsciously approached an open well, into which, without being seen by her companions, she was instantly precipitated. No cry was heard, and her playmates, after waiting some time, went in search of her. At length, getting alarmed at her long absence, they went to the house and stated their fears. The result was that the well was examined, and the child found in it quite dead. The well contained about four feet water, in which she was immersed for about half an hour. On the recovery of the body active means were immediately adopted to restore animation, but which, we need scarcely say, were entirely fruitless.

Thursday 19 December 1844

DIED at his Farm, Wirtemberg, near the Orange River, December 1st, the Rev. George Augustus KOLBE, aged 44 years, a man possessed of a most amiable temper, and of more than ordinary abilities. He was the last remaining of eight sons of John Godloff KOLBE Esq. of Brunswick-square, London, has left a Widow and ten Children to lament their loss, and to whom he has been a most affectionate Husband and Father. The Inhabitants of the District of Colesberg, and the surrounding Districts, will sustain a heavy loss, he having been for many years engaged in rendering them medical advice and assistance whenever called upon. His very long affliction for nearly a year has been borne with exemplary patience and resignation. His disease was an affection on the lungs, which brought on extreme weakness and debility. He died in peace, in sure and certain hope of a glorious immortality, through the merits of his Redeemer, Jesus Christ.

DIED at Port Elizabeth on Sunday the 8th instant, Ann, the affectionate and beloved wife of Mr. T. STERLEY, in the 33rd year of her age. Deceased had been a member of the Wesleyan Church for upwards of six years, and by her consistent piety, zeal, and activity, well adorned her Christian profession. After a few days’ illness, she died happy in the Lord, much lamented by her relations and acquaintances.

DIED here, on the 6th instant, of Hooping Cough, Robert, aged five months, infant son of the Rev. W. CHALMERS.
Chumie Missionary Institution, Dec 11 1844

Thursday 2 January 1845

BIRTH at Port Elizabeth on Thursday 26th ult, Mrs. T. DOWNS of a son

MARRIAGE IN FASHIONABLE LIFE
On Tuesday the Marriage of Lieutenant-Colonel Montague Cholmondly JOHNSTONE, 27th Regiment, and Miss Louisa Leonora SOMERSET, fourth daughter of Colonel SOMERSET K.H., Cape Mounted Rifles, was solemnized by the Rev. John HEAVYSIDE, Colonial Chaplain, in St.George’s Church, Graham’s Town. This interesting event had, as might be expected, and especially among the fair sex, excited a very unusual degree of attention, and the Sacred Edifice, in which the service was performed, was thronged, not merely with the personal friends of the Bride and Bridegroom, but by the inhabitants at large. Exactly as the signal gun fired at 9 o’clock, the gallant Bridegroom entered the church, attended by Lieut. C. SOMERSET, in plain dress, the brother of the Bride. Shortly afterwards the bridal party reached the church in two carriages and alighted at the north side entrance. The fair betrothed was supported by her father, closely followed by her Bride’s maids, Miss SOMERSET and Miss ARMSTRONG, by Mrs. Col. SOMERSET, and other of her personal friends. The threshold of the church door was strewn with flowers, while girls in white dresses with bouquets in their hands lined the passage on each side from the door to the altar, the space on each side of which was filled with elegantly dressed ladies. On the bridal party taking their places before the communion rail the tableau was most interesting – the centre, and to which all eyes were directed, being the fair Bride herself; and whose deportment on this trying occasion, it is only justice to say, was composed and dignified. Her dress was simple but graceful. Figured white satin, a wreath of modest, unostentatious flowers in the hair, the person being screened from the public gaze by that tantalizing article of bridal attire, an ample costly veil. The performance of the ceremony throughout was most imposing. Though so many persons were present there was no indication of levity – induced perhaps by the good taste and correct feeling of the parties more immediately concerned, who manifested by the seriousness and propriety of their deportment a deep consciousness that the service in which they were occupied and the engagements on which they were entering were obligations of the most solemn and sacred character. Prominent amongst those present we observed Martin WEST Esq, Civil Commissioner of the district, and lady; Lieut.Col. LINDSAY, 91st Regiment, and family; Lieut.Col. LOWEN; Sir Harry DARRELL, 7th Dragoons; Major and Mrs. WORTHAM R.E.; Major and Mrs. O’REILLY; Major and Mrs. ASRMSTRONG; Mr. W.R. THOMPSON and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. RUTHERFOORD; Major FAWKES, and other officers of the 27th Regiment; Capt. and Mrs. GUNN, and all the officers of the Cape Mounted Rifles who could be spared from the outposts; Mr. Commissary SMITH, Mr. FAIR, together with many others, the mutual friends of the parties.
Shortly after the ceremony the happy bride and bridegroom, first partaking of an elegant dejeuner, to which a large party were invited, at Oatlands, the seat of Col. SOMERESET, took their departure for Tomlinson’s, on the Koonap, where they will pass the honeymoon. The band of the 27th Regt. was in attendance, and the company amused themselves in dancing and other festive enjoyment until three o’clock. If good wishes possess any power of conferring happiness then will this amiable couple enjoy a large measure of this world’s good. Colonel JOHNSTONE, wherever known, is esteemed, while his lovely bride is endeared to her family and friends by the sweetness of her temper, by the qualities of her mind, and by her accomplishments in every acquirement suited to her age and sex. May they be happy! and may their happiness consist, not merely in themselves, but in being made the means of happiness to others!

The Undersigned, having purchased the farm of Mr. S.H. BRADSHAW, adjoining Bathurst, hereby cautions all persons from committing trespass on the same.
NB. Mr. E. BOOTH Sen has full charge of the place.
Samuel FREEMANTLE

Thursday 9 January 1845

BIRTH at Graham’s Town on the 4th instant Mrs. J. DICK of a son

BIRTH at Somerset on the 4th instant the Lady of James O’RIELLY Esq of a son
Somerset 6th January 1845

BIRTH at Graaff Reinet on the 4th instant Mrs. Andrew HARTZENBERG of a daughter

DIED at the country residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. OGILVIE, near Graham’s Town, Francis Elouisa JOSEPH, aged 55, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Francis JOSEPH of St.James Street

DIED on Tuesday 17th December last at the residence of his father, at Fort Beaufort, Henry Daniel, youngest son of William PARROTT Esq., Surgeon, Half Pay, Cape Mounted Riflemen; aged 20 years and 3 months. His death was occasioned by an injury sustained by a fall from his horse, whilst taking an evening ride with a friend, which he survived only a few hours. The sudden bereavement of this young man (whose estimable qualities had endeared him to all who knew him) has plunged his family and friends into a state of inexpressible grief.
Fort Beaufort 31 December 1844

Thursday 16 January 1845

ADVERTISEMENT
Mr Frederick HARDING, 91st Regiment, being about to leave the Frontier, requests those persons having any claim on him to send in their accounts to the office of Messrs. W. ANDERSON Sen. & Co.

MARRIED at Cradock on the 4th instant at the residence of W. GILFILLAN Esq, Civil Commissioner, Robert John BACK Esq to Charlotte, seventh daughter of the late Alexander BIGGAR Esq. of Port Elizabeth.

Thursday 23 January 1845

OBITUARY
It is with poignant regret we announce that letters received by this week’s post state the demise on the 20th and 21st of October last of Mrs. and Miss HUDSON, the wife and eldest daughter of H. HUDSON Esq, Acting Secretary to the Lieut.Governor of this Colony, now on leave of absence in England. These melancholy events took place at Broadstairs, where the family had taken up their temporary abode in the hope of benefit to the health of Mrs. H., who had long been suffering under a pulmonary affection. The daughter, a fine girl in the 15th year of her age, , was seized while here with palpitations of the heart, and in spite of the best medical skill lingered but a day or two – her death too place on the 20th October – probably hastening the dissolution of her parent, who only survived till the next day. Mrs. H. was in her 40th year and was the mother of 12 children, seven of whom are living. Both in life were highly amiable and intelligent – both were imbued with decided steady piety – both manifested at the hour of death the same fortitude and resignation, and of both there is the same certain hope of eternal happiness.

Thursday 30 January 1845

MARRIED January 14th at the Colonial Church, Port Elizabeth, by the Rev. Mr. McCleland MA, John NIBLETT, late of Dorking, Esq. to Mary, the eldest daughter of Martin John BERESFORD, late of Quarry House, Boughton Monchelsea, Esq. The happy couple left at three o’clock for Uitenhage, attended by six gentlemen as far as Cradock town. In the evening a select party assembled at the bride’s father’s to celebrate the joyous occasion to a Ball and Supper. The merry votaries of the dance tripped it “on the light fantastic toe” till Aurora with her blushing smiles admonished the festive party to retire to their downy rest.

DIED at the residence of his brother-in-law at Thorn Hill, Oliphant’s Hoek, Mr. Frederick Rex HARDING, late Lieut. of the 91st Regt, deeply regretted by his family.

Thursday 13 February 1845

BIRTH on Thursday last, February 6th, at Graham’s Town, the wife of the Rev. Thornley SMITH, Wesleyan Minister, of a daughter

BIRTH at Fort Peddie on 17 January Mrs. T. SHEPSTONE of a daughter

BIRTH on the 30th ult at the Drostdy House, Graaff Reinet Mrs. John HEUGH of a daughter

BIRTH at Graham’s Town on Wednesday 5th instant Mrs. J. BRYCE of a daughter

DIED at Colesberg on the 4th instant, Arthur William, infant son of Mr. W.P.R. DIXON

DIED of apoplexy on Tuesday night, 5th instant, at his residence, near Fort England, John Henry HEATH Esq, Attorney of the Court of King’s Bench and Supreme Court of this Colony, Notary Public &c aged 50 years. Deceased was among the first Emigrants of 1820 and until the last six months pursued a profession in Graham’s Town. He then retired from active life with a competency, arising from a patrimony, the suburban abode, where in so brief a period and so suddenly he has been called to close his earthly career. Deceased has left a wife and numerous family to deplore their unexpected and severe bereavement.

NOTICE
Absconded from her parents, Elizabeth PHILLIPS, a minor. As it is believed it is her intention to get married to a person of the name of Patrick HOWARD, a discharged soldier of the 27th Regiment, and which was attempted in Graham’s Town but failed, this is to notify to clergymen of all denominations not to publish the banns; and further, any person or persons harbouring the said Elizabeth PHILLIPS, a minor, will be prosecuted according to law.
John PHILLIPS
Great Fish River Mouth 20th January 1845

WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION
On Saturday 8th February
A comfortable dwelling house situated at the back of the New Wesleyan Chapel, belonging to the estate of the late Thomas MARSH – now in the occupation of Mr. PRYNN. It contains four comfortable rooms, and other conveniences for a small family, together with an enclosed garden. This property is entirely unencumbered, and title clear. Conditions, favourable to purchaser, will be made known at time of sale.
J.D. NORDEN, Auctioneer

Thursday 20 February 1845

NOTICE
In consequence of the constantly repeated shooting excursions to Table Farm, Braak Kloof and Dry Farm, the Undersigned is under the necessity of requesting that Gentlemen will, for the future, refrain from shooting thereon.
John ATHERSTONE
Graham’s Town 18th February 1845

NEW WESLEYAN CHAPEL
Sealed tenders for digging the foundation of the New Wesleyan Chapel, Graham’s Town, may be sent in to the Counting House of the Undersigned by Monday next, 24th Feb, at 12 o’ clock. All necessary information may be obtained from Mr. J. POWELL Sen, Market Square
By Order of the Board of Trustees
M.B. SHAW, Secretary

DIED at Somerset on the 13th instant, much regretted by his friends in the colony, T.H. BRABANT Esq., aged 27, son of Dr. BRABANT of Devizes, Wiltshire, England.

Thursday 27 February 1845

WANTED
A few journeymen tailors
Liberal wages and constant employment will be given.
Apply to James LAMONT, tailor and draper, Church Square, Graham’s Town.
N.B. Two apprentices wanted.

BIRTH at Somerset on the 25th instant, the lady of E.M. COLE Esq of a daughter.

DIED on the 22nd instant at her house in Graham’s Town, aged 63, Mrs. Harriet ROBERTS, wife of the late Mr. Daniel ROBERTS. Deceased was a kind and affectionate wife and mother, ever solicitous for her family’s welfare. Her end was peace.

PORT ELIZABETH TRUST ASSOCIATION
The following Gentlemen have formed themselves into an Association, the object of which will embrace the management of insolvent and assigned estates, in order to their speedy settlement; the administration, as executors, of the estates of those who, by their Will, desire their affairs left in the hands of respectable persons; and the drawing up of awards in cases of arbitration.
For the faithful discharge of such trusts the names of the members afford ample security, and a decided advantage over the uncertainty attending individual administrations.
Mr. John G. SMITH, Chairman
Mr. Wm. FLEMING
Mr. Wm. SMITH
Mr. Wm. HIGGINS
Mr. Caesar ANDREWS
Mr. Alfred JARVIS
Mr. John H. CLARKE
Mr. John C. CHASE
Mr. Wm. M. HARRIES
Port Elizabeth 1 July 1844
Joseph GRAHAM, Secretary

Thursday 6 March 1845

BIRTH at Oorlog’s Poort, near Colesberg, on Wednesday 26th February 1845, Mrs. J. E. NELSON of a daughter

ABSCONDED
From my service during the Christmas holidays, my apprentice, Theodore Lambertus WILLING, alias SECHLINGER, about 19 years of age, of low stature, rather stout, light hair; he has been seen at Graaf-Reinet. Any person giving information leading to his discovery will be rewarded.
Fras. HUGHES
Port Elizabeth 13th February 1845

Thursday 13 March 1845

DIED on the 28th February at Cuyler Manor, near Uitenhage, the residence of his father, Major General CUYLER, John Francis Cradock CUYLER Esq, Justice of the Peace for Uitenhage and Albany, in the 32nd year of his age.

DIED on 28th February at Lovedale, Kafirland, Margaret Wilson, wife of Mr. Jas. WEIR, Missionary of the Free Church of Scotland, two hours after giving birth to a fine boy, deeply and sincerely regretted by the Members of the Mission and all other friends, leaving a disconsolate husband and three young children to lament her sudden and unexpected [page cut off]

Thursday 20 March 1845

PROCLAMATION
by His Excellency Lieut.General Sir Peregrine MAITLAND, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, of the Royal Military Order of William of the Netherlands, and of the Imperial Order of St.Waldimir of Russia, Colonel of Her Majesty’s 17th Regiment of Foot, Governor and Commander in Chief of Her Majesty’s Castle, Town and Settlement of the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa, and of the Territories and Dependencies thereof, and Ordinary and Vice Admiral of the same, Commanding the Forces &c &c.

Whereas it is enacted by Ordinance No.15 1844, bearing date the 28th day of August, and entitled “An Ordinance to provide for the enregisterment in the Land Register of the Colony of certain Sub-divisions of the Locations and Extensions of the Settlers of 1820” that it shall and may be lawful for the Governor of this Colony to publish by Proclamation in the Government Gazette and in some one or more of such newspapers as shall be published in Graham’s Town, the names of such persons as shall, after due investigation, be recommended by the Board of Commissioners for Lands as the persons entitled to receive Grants of the aforesaid Sub-divisions of the Locations, together with a description of the said Sub-divisions, and also the particulars of all such Grants or original Locations and other Lands as it may be necessary to cancel, by reasons of portions thereof being included in such aforesaid Subdivisions, and thereupon to proclaim that unless objections showing cause to the contrary be lodged in writing at the office of the Secretary to Government in Cape Town, within six weeks from the day on which such Proclamations shall last be published, the Title Deeds therein mentioned will be cancelled, and the Subdivisions aforesaid granted accordingly.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive Grants of the Subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz.:

In Hezekiah SEPHTON’s or the Salem Party

Thomas NELSON, Lot No.1 – 19 morgen 177 square roods, with two shares in the commonage, allotted to and surveyed for John TALBOT, and sold to said NELSON.

Thomas NELSON, Lot No.2 – 20 morgen, with two shares in commonage, allotted to John TALBOT, being apparently the shares of REES and RAYNER. RAYNER appears to have sold to REES, whose widow married John TALBOT, who sold to said NELSON.

Charles PENNY, Lot No.6 – 3 morgen and 210 square roods, with one share in commonage, apparently allotted to William MILLER, who sold to Charles SLATER, who sold to James HAYWARD, for whom it was surveyed, and who sold to said PENNY.

John FILMER Jun, Lot No.9 – 6 morgen, with one share in commonage, apparently allotted to John JONES, who sold to William TROTTER, for whom it was surveyed, and who sold to said FILMER

Philip AMM, Lot No.10 – 3 morgen and 300 square roods, with one share in commonage, allotted to Robert PITT, who sold to James HOWSE, who sold to Joseph SHORT, for whom it was surveyed, and who sold to Jn. SHORT who sold to the said AMM.

John FILMER Sen. two thirds and Ebenezer FILMER one third of Lot No.17 – 9 morgen and 568 square roods, with three shares in the commonage, being the shares of said John FILMER or John PHILLMORE and of his deceased son Thomas PHILMORE or FILMER, claimed by John FILMER, and of Thomas YOUNG, who sold to Jas. HOWSE, who sold to John FILMER Sen., who sold to Ebenezer FILMER.

Charles PENNY, Lot No.18 – 6 morgen and 376 square roods, with two shares in commonage, being the share allotted to William WATSON, who sold to Jas. HAYWARD, who sold to said PENNY, together with the share of Jas. TEMLETT, who sold to William WATSON, who sold to Jas. HAYWARD, who sold to the said PENNY.

Charles PENNY, Lot No.19 – 6 morgen 540 square roods, with one share in commonage, being the original share of Josh. SHORT, who sold to Jas. HAYWARD, who sold to the said Charles PENNY.

Benjamin RUDMAN, Lot No.20 – 6 morgen 432 square roods, with one share in commonage, being the original share of Richard PAINTER, who sold to said RUDMAN.

The Revd. William SHAW in trust for and on behalf of the Wesleyan Methodist Conference, Lot No. 21 – 12 morgen and 300 square roods, with four shares in the commonage, being the original shares allotted to the Revd. William SHAW as minister.

William Henry MATTHEWS, Lot No.22 – 23 morgen, with three shares in the commonage, being the original shares of the said W.H. MATTHEWS, of S. BONNIN, who sold to said MATTHEWS, and of George CLARKE, who sold to Jas. HOWSE, who sold to said MATTHEWS.

Joseph GUSH, Lot No.23 – 27 morgen, with two shares in the commonage, being the share of William SERGEANT, who sold to R. GUSH, and the share of the said R. GUSH, who sold both the said shares to Mark NORDEN, who sold to John NORTON, who sold to the said Joseph GUSH.

Joseph SHORT, Lot No.24 – 5 morgen, with one share in commonage, being the share of Js. HANCOCK, who sold to Charles Thomas CROFT, who sold to N. LAKE, who sold to J. TALBOT Sen, who sold to said SHORT.

Thomas PEEL, Lot No.26 – 4 morgen and 80 square roods, with one share in commonage, being the homestead of Thos. ROBINSON, sold to R. PRIOR, with the share in commonage of J. EVANS, both sold by said PRIOR to Wm. HARTLEY, who sold to said PEEL.

William Carey HOBSON, Lot No.27 – 3 morgen 495 square roods, with one share in the commonage, being the share of Samuel RUDMAN, who sold to B. PATRICK, who sold to C.T. CROFT, who sold to W.C.HOBSON.

William Henry MATTHEWS, Lot No.28 – 6 morgen 342 square roods, with one share in commonage, being the original share of S.CYRUS, who sold to said W.H. MATTHEWS.

William Carey HOBSON, Lot No.29 – 19 morgen 415 square roods, with one share in commonage, being the original share of Samuel UPCOT, who sold to the said W.C. HOBSON.

Charles SLATER, Lot No.30 – 23 morgen, with one share in the commonage, being the original share of his father Thomas SLATER

Joseph WIMOT, Lot No.31 – 10 morgen 426 roods, with one share in commonage, being the original share of the said WILMOT

Charles SLATER, Lot No.32 – 11 morgen, 362 roods, with one share in commonage, being the original share of said SLATER.

Henry AMOS, Lot No.33 – 4 morgen 200 square roods, with one share in commonage, being the share of Benjamin PATRICK, who sold to the said AMOS.

William GRAVETT, Lot No.34 – 12 morgen 344 roods, with one share in the commonage, being the original share of Benjamin BOOTH, who sold to George JENKINSON, who sold to Jn. FORD, who sold to said W. GRAVETT.

William GRAVETT, Lot No. 35 – 58 morgen with five shares in commonage, being the homestead of Christopher WEBB, share of R. PICKSTOCK, and share of G. GRANT or GRAVETT, allotted to said PICKSTOCK, and the shares of Charles PENNY, of William PENNY and of Charles WOOD, who sold to the said R. PICKSTOCK, who left or bequeathed the whole of the said five shares and homestead to the said W. GRAVETT.

Charles SLATER, Lot No.36 – 10 morgen 552 roods, with one share in the commonage, being the share of T. WELLS, who sold to Wm. SERGEANT, who sold to G. GRAVETT, who sold to E. NIEL, who sold to C.T. CROFT, who sold to Charles SLATER.

Thomas SEPHTON, Lot No.38 – 11 morgen with one share in commonage, supposed to be the share of J. NORTON, who sold to Hezekiah SEPHTON (but also said to be H. SEPHTON’s own share) who left or bequeathed to Thomas SEPHTON.

Thomas SEPHTON, Lot No.39 – 16 morgen 186 roods, with one share in commonage, being the share allotted to him.

Thomas KING Sen, Lot No.40 – 9 morgen 540 roods, with one share in commonage, being the share allotted to him.

Thomas SEPHTON, Lot No.41 – 29 morgen with five shares in commonage, including the shares of G. HODGES, who sold to Hezekiah SEPHTON, of __ MAYNARD, of J.M.MAYNARD and of Jos .MAYNARD, allotted to the said Hezekiah SEPHTON, together with the share of H. SEPHTON, or that purchased by him from J. NORTON, alluded to in the description of Lot 38, bequeathed by the said H.SEPHTON to Thomas SEPHTON.

Charles PENNY, Lot No.42 – 5 morgen 450 roods, without any share in commonage, being the homestead of Wm. HAZEL, sold to C.T. CROFT, who sold to N. LAKE, who sold to Jas. HAYWARD, who sold to said Charles PENNY.

John FILMER Jun, Lot 43 – 11 morgen 400 roods with two shares in commonage, being the share of R. PRIOR, who sold to J. HUTTON, who sold to William SARGEANT, who sold to the said FILMER, and the share of P. DIXIE, who sold to J. HOWSE, who sold to said FILMER.

Benjamin RUDMAN, Lot No.45 – 7 morgen with one share in commonage, being the share allotted to him.

Joseph SHORT, Lot No.46 – 7 morgen with one share in the commonage, being the original share of David HALL or Thos. HOMES, and of whom sold to James HOWSE, who sold to said SHORT.

Joseph GUSH, Lot No.50 – 7 morgen 160 roods, the homestead of John EVANS, with the share of Christopher WEBB in the commonage. John EVANS sold to R. PRIOR, who sold to R. GUSH, who sold to M. NORDEN, who sold to Joseph GUSH.

The present and future proprietors of locations in the Salem party, 5365 morgen and 555 roods, as common pasture land in the several shares to be mentioned in the title deeds of the said locations or subdivisions respectively.
And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deeds by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in Salem party, viz:
The grant made on quitrent to Mr. Hezekiah SEPHTON dated 20th November 1823, of 5913 morgen and 533 square roods of land in the District of Albany, on the Assegai Bush River, being the extent allotted for the location of SEPHTON and party of Settlers.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In GARDNER’s Party

1st John GARDNER, 908 morgen, surveyed for Edward GARDNER, being the shares of the said Edward GARDNER and of William ABBOTT, allotted to the said Edward GARDNER and by him ceded to his son, the said John GARDNER.

2nd Isaac DUGMORE, 454 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for him

3rd the estate of the late James DEVINE, 454 morgen surveyed for him, being the share allotted to John DUDLEY, who sold to the said John DEVINE.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deeds by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in GARDNER’s party, viz:
1st The grant made of quitrent to Mr. Edward GARDNER, dated 20th November 1823, of 862 morgen and 132 square roods of land in the District of Albany on the Careaga River, being the extent allotted for the location of Mr. Edward GARDNER and party of Settlers.
2nd The grant made of quitrent to Mr. Edward GARDNER, dated 5th January 1827, of 953 morgen and 468 square roods of land in the District of Albany, being the extension to the location belonging to Mr. Edward GARDNER and party of Settlers.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In Riet Fontein Party

Charles PENNY, 67 morgen and 56 roods, with 27 shares in the commonage, being the following lots surveyed for him, viz:
No.8 - 1½ morgen with one share, purchased from Thomas WILMOT
No.17 – 5 morgen 192 roods with three shares, purchased from James URRY, Wm. WATSON and D. HALL.
No.18 – 7 morgen 10 roods, with three shares purchased one from Samuel or Thomas FIELD, one from Samuel BONNIN, who purchased from a previous proprietor, and one held in PENNY’s own right.
No.19 – 8 morgen 51 roods, with three shares purchased from Wm. PENNY, John MILLER and George GRAVETT.
No.20 – 7 morgen and 21 roods, with three shares purchased from Thos. HOLMES, Richard PICKSTOCK and Thos. WELLS.
No.21 – 1 morgen 407 roods, with one share purchased from Samuel BONNIN.
No.28 – 13 morgen with three shares, purchased from Samuel BONNIN, who purchased from ___ DIXIE, Thos. OATS and James HOWSE.

And the following lots surveyed for William LEE, and sold to him by the said C. PENNY, viz:
No.1 – 8 morgen 330 square roods, with two shares, purchased by W.LEE from PITT and H.SEPHTON.
No.5 – 4 morgen 486 square roods, with one share, purchased by W.LEE from Richard PRIOR.
No.11 – 440 roods with one share, purchased by W.LEE from Thos. EVANS
No.15 – 4 morgen 174 roods with three shares, purchased by W. LEE from C. WEBB, C. WOOD and H.SEPHTON.
No. 16 – 5 morgen 42 roods with three shares, purchased from Thos. NORTON, Robt. PITT and D. ROBERTS.

Thos. KING Sen, 6 morgen 573 roods, being Lot No.2 surveyed for the said KING, with three shares in commonage, one in his own right and two purchased from W.H. MATTHEWS and W. HAZEL.

Thomas Francis KING, 2 morgen 111 square roods, being Lot No.3 surveyed for the said KING, with one share in commonage, purchased from Thos. CROFT. Also 7 morgen and 253 square roods, being Lot No.3, surveyed for the said KING, with three shares in commonage purchased from S. RUDMAN, Thos. SLATER and Wm. MUIR.

William MILLER, 11 morgen and 60 square roods, being Lots No.6 and 9, surveyed for the said MILLER, with four shares in commonage, one held in his own right and three purchased from C.SLATER, John PAINE and Wm. MUIR.

John TALBOT, 10 morgen 500 roods, being Lot No.25, surveyed for the said TALBOT, with four shares in commonage, two in his own right and that of his son, and two from REES and RAYNER.

Richard PAINTER, 8 morgen, being Lot No. 27, surveyed for the said PAINTER, with four shares in commonage, purchased from William LEE, who purchased from H. SEPHTON.

The present and future proprietors of locations in the Riet Fontein party, 1921 morgen and 145 roods, as common pasture land in the several shares to be mentioned in the title deeds of the said locations or homesteads respectively.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In MOUNCEY’s Party

1st Joseph HEWSON, 88 morgen, being the portion surveyed for him.

2nd Joseph HEWSON, 88 morgen, being the portion surveyed for William TAYLOR and by him ceded to the said Joseph HEWSON

3rd Charles MOUNCEY, 344 morgen, being the portion surveyed for him

4th Lydia SOUTH, 118 morgen, being the portion surveyed for the late William SOUTH, who bequeathed the whole of his property to his wife the said Lydia SOUTH, by will dated 27th December 1828.

5th Thomas William HEWSON, 166 morgen, being the portion surveyed for him, being the shares of George CARR and Thomas CARR, who sold to William OWEN, who sold to the said Thomas William HEWSON.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned title deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in MOUNCEY’s party, viz:
The grant made on quitrent to Mr. Charles MOUNCEY, dated the 20th November 1823, of 602 morgen and 52 square roods of land in the District of Albany, being the extent allotted to Mr. Charles MOUNCEY and party of Settlers.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In the Nottingham Party

Thomas TIMM, Lot No.1 – 96 morgen, being the share of the said TIMM

Benjamin KEETEN, Lot No.2 – 96 morgen, being the share of the said KEETON

Joseph RADFORD, Lot No.3 – 96 morgen, surveyed for said RADFORD, being the share of Thomas GOULDING, who sold to said RADFORD

Richard BRADFIELD, Lot No.5 – 96 morgen, surveyed from Thomas BRADFIELD, being the share of George BROWN, who sold to Thomas BRADFIELD, who sold to Richard BRADFIELD.

Frederick WOODS, Lot No.6 – 96 morgen, surveyed for George PALMER, being his original share sold to said WOODS

Richard BRADFIELD, Lot No.4 – 96 morgen, surveyed for him being the share of Joseph BRADFIELD, sold to said Richard BRADFIELD

Richard and Joseph BRADFIELD, Lot No.7 – 96 morgen, surveyed for the late John BRADFIELD senior, being the share of the said John BRADFIELD, the father of the present claimants, who appear to have purchased the claims of the other surviving members of the family to the said land.

Joseph BRADFIELD, Lot No.8 – 96 morgen, surveyed for him, being the share of John MORRIS, sold to the said Joseph BRADFIELD

Thomas SHONE, Lot No.10 – 96 morgen, surveyed for him, being the share of Henry SHEPHERD, who sold to Thurston WHITTLE, who sold to said SHONE.

Thomas PIKE, Lot No.11, 96 morgen, surveyed for Joseph WEAKLEY, being the share of Joseph RADFORD, who sold to Joseph WEAKLEY, who sold to Thomas PIKE.

Thomas HARTLEY junior, Lot No.12 – 96 morgen surveyed for Thomas HARTLEY senior, being the original share of T. HARTLEY sen., who ceded it to T. HARTLEY jun.

Thomas HARTLEY junior, Lot No.13 – 96 morgen, being the share allotted to the said HARTLEY

Richard and Joseph BRADFIELD, Lot No. 14 – 96 morgen, allotted to and surveyed for John BRADFIELD junior, who sold to said Richard and Joseph BRADFIELD.

Joseph BRADFIELD, Lot No.15 – 96 morgen , being the share allotted to and surveyed for Edmund BRADFIELD, who sold to said Joseph BRADFIELD

Richard BRADFIELD two thirds and Joseph BRADFIELD one third of Lot No.16 – 96 morgen allotted to and surveyed for Francis ALLISON, who sold to John and Edmund BRADFIELD, who sold to Richard and Joseph BRADFIELD.

The Proprietors of Land in Nottingham Party, Lot No. 17 – 12 morgen and 892 square roods, being the lot reserved as a market place.

The Methodist Wesleyan Conference, Lot No.18 – 3 morgen 488 roods, being the Chapel ground given by the party to the said Conference.

Joseph BRADFIELD, Lot No.19 – 96 morgen allotted to and surveyed for George HODGKINSON, who sold to Joseph BRADFIELD.

George GOULDING, Lot No.20 – 144 morgen, surveyed for him, being the share of the said GOULDING and George MUGGLESTONE

The Estate of the late William PIKE, Lot No.21 – 96 morgen being the share allotted to and surveyed for him

The Estate of the late William PIKE, Lot No.22 – 144 morgen, surveyed for him, being the share of W. WRIGHT and the half share of George MUGGLESTONE, sold to GOULDING by the said WRIGHT and MUGGLESTONE respectively.
Note: An agreement of sale dated March 8th 1827 between WRIGHT and PIKE reserves to WRIGHT the portion of Land between Bathurst Township and DEDNAM’s farm, but this cannot refer to any portion of the above 144 morgen.

George BAGER, Lot No.23 – 96 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for the said BAGER

Thomas PIKE, Lot No.24 – 96 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for Joseph WRIGHT, who sold to the said Thomas PIKE

Thomas TARR, Lot No.25 - 96 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for the said TARR

Samuel JACKSON, Lot No.26 - 96 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for the said JACKSON

Richard HULLEY, Lot No.28 – 96 morgen, surveyed for him, being the share of George DENNISON, who sold to Thomas WEBSTER, who sold to Richard SIMPSON, who sold to said HULLEY

The Estate of the late Peter VALENTINE, Lot No.29 – 96 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for the said VALENTINE

Edward TIMM, Lot No.30 – 66 morgen, surveyed for him, being a portion of the share of Henry FOULDS, who sold the whole share to Isaac DEDNAM, who sold the said 66 morgen to Edward TIMM

Edward TIMM, Lot No.31 – 96 morgen, allotted to and surveyed for Thomas NELSON, who sold to Edward TIMM

William ELLIOTT, Lot No.32 - 96 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for the said ELLIOTT

Mark ELLIOTT, Lot No.33 - 96 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for the said ELLIOTT

Jeremiah GOLDSWAIN, Lot No.35 - 96 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for William HARTLEY, who sold to said GOLDSWAIN

Jeremiah GOLDSWAIN, Lot No.36 – 192 morgen, surveyed for William PIKE junior, being the shares of Thomas PIKE and George SANSOM, who both sold to William PIKE, who sold to said GOLDSWAIN.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned title deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in the Nottingham party, viz:
1st The grant made on quitrent to Captain Charles TRAPPES, dated 9th October 1821, of 1237 morgen and 330 square roods of Land in the District of Albany.
2nd A portion of the grant made on quitrent to the Rev. J. Thomas BECHER and Edward Smith GODFREY Esq of the County of Nottinghamshire in trust for the subscribers at large, of 2768 morgen and 282 square roods of land in the District of Albany, being the extent allotted to the late Mr. CALTON’s (or Nottingham) party of Settlers, of which 356 morgen and 112 square roods have been deducted and transferred to the proprietors of HAYHURST’s party under Ordnance No.97 on the 4th June 1844. Leaving the remainder, viz. 2412 morgen and 170 square roods to be now cancelled and included in the subdivisions of the Nottingham party.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In LIVERSAGE’s Party

William MOUNTFORT, Lot 2 A 77 morgen, being the location, and Lot No.2 B 117 morgen, being the extension allotted to the said William MOUNTFORT

Daniel VENEBLES, Lot No.3 A 155 morgen, being two locations and No.3 B 234 morgen, being tow extensions surveyed for him; one of each allotted to him, and one to the late Charles BREEZE, who sold to the said VENEBLES.

The Estate of the late William CALVERY, Lot No.4 A 28 morgen, surveyed for him, being a portion of the location of Josh. SCOTT, who sold to James CANNON, who sold to said CALVERLY.

William CROUT, Lot Nos. 5 A 56 morgen, being a portion of the location of Joseph SCOTT, who sold to CANNON, who sold to WEBB, who sold to Rich. BOUCHER, for whom it was sold to John VENABLES, who sold to the said CROUT.

William COCKCROFT, Lot No.6 B 117 morgen, being the extension allotted to the late Abraham ROBINSON, and surveyed for him, who sold to Jn. MANLEY, who sold to John VENABLES, who sold to said COCKCROFT.

Benjamin KEETON, Lot No.7 A 72 morgen, being the location, and 7 B 117 morgen, being the extension of Samuel LIVERSAGE, who sold to James CANNON, who sold to Mrs. Hannah FORD, who married the said KEETON, for whom the land was surveyed.
Note: Mr. P.W. LUCAS has filed Claim No. 463, as Executor to the Estate of the late William FORD, claiming the above Land, but the sale by CANNON appears to have been made to Mrs. Hannah FORD.

The Estate of the late George PRICE, Lot No.8 B 117 morgen, being the extension allotted to Joseph SCOTT, who sold to James CANNON, who sold to Rich. WEBB, who sold to Rich. BOUCHER, for whom it was surveyed, and who sold to the said PRICE.

The Estate of the late Thomas MANLEY, 9 B 750 morgen, surveyed for him

The Estate of the late William FORD, 10 B 666 morgen, allotted to him, and surveyed for Benjamin KEETON

Richard FORRESTER, 1 morgen and 40 square roods, surveyed as the Homestead of Richd. WEBB; Joseph SCOTT sold to James CANNON, who sold to Richd. WEBB, who sold to Richard FORRESTER

The Estate of the late William CALVERLY, 2 morgens and 393 square roods, surveyed as his Homestead, and purchased by him from M. LIVERSAGE

John FORRESTER, 360 square roods, bought by him from John STANLEY, for whom it was surveyed, and who purchased from the late Charles BREEZE

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in LIVERSAGE’s party, namely:
The grant made on Quitrent to Mr. Samuel LIVERSAGE, dated 23 January 1824, and 624 morgen and 423 square roods of Land in The District of Albany, being the extent allotted to Mr.Samuel LIVERSAGE and Party of Settlers.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In SOUTHEY’s Party

Thomas INGRAM, Lot Nos. 2 and 4 – 160 morgen 234 square roods, surveyed for James THOMAS, being his original share and that of Thomas STYLES, who sold to said THOMAS, whose widow sold to the said INGRAM.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in SOUTHEY’s party, viz:
The grant made on quitrent to Mr. George SOUTHEY, dated 20th November 1823, of 700 morgen and 146 square roods of land in the District of Albany, being the extent allotted for the location of Mr. George SOUTHEY and his party of Settlers.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In FORD’s Party

The Estate of the late Miles BOWKER, Lot No.1 – 345 morgen without any share in the common land, being the original shares of Richard CROUCH, Elisha PAINE and James DICKS (the second), who sold to the said BOWKER.

James JENNINGS, Lot No.2 – 37 morgen and 220 square roods, surveyed for Miles BOWKER with one share in the common land of the party, allotted to the widow of the late James JENNINGS and her son the present claimant, to whom the said widow’s share has been ceded.
Note: The sale to Miles BOWKER has not been proved.

The Estate of the late James DICKS (the first), Lot No.3 – 16 morgen, being the homestead surveyed for Eliza DICKS, with one share in the commonage, being the location of the said DICKS.
Note: This land was bequeathed to Eliza DICKS, with reversion to her brother at her death.

Joseph DICKS, Lot No.5 – 78 morgen with one share in the commonage, allotted to and surveyed for him

Robert MILES, Lot No.7 – 26 morgen 170 square roods with one share in the commonage, allotted to and surveyed for him

To the present and future proprietors of homesteads, FORD’s party to whom shares in the common land may be granted, 619 morgen and 580 square roods as commonage, being the extent surveyed as the common land of the party between the Lynedoch and George Rivers.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in FORD’s party, viz:
The grant made on quitrent to Mr. Edward FORD, dated 20 November 1823, of 1154 morgen of land in the District of Albany, being the extent allotted for the location of Mr. Edward FORD and his party of Settlers.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In HYMAN’s Party

The Estate of the late John HOLT, Lot No.1 – 976 morgen, surveyed for him, and said to have been purchased from William TROLLIP

Samuel HAYWARD, Lot No.2 – 96 morgen, being the extent surveyed for him, exchanged with or purchased from DEDNAM

William BARTLETT, Lots No.3,5 and 6, in extent 309 morgen, being first the homestead and extension of Charles HYMAN, who sold to William TROLLIP, who sold to John HOLT, who sold to John HAYWARD, who sold to said BARTLETT; second, share of William NEAT, who sold to John KING, who sold to John MANDY, who sold to said BARTLETT, and third, John TROLLIP’s share, sold to said BARTLETT

Joseph WEAKLEY, Lot No.4 – 618 morgen, surveyed for him, supposed to be his own share, and the extensions of other Settlers, except BARTLETT and John HAYWARD

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in HYMAN’s party, viz:
The grant made on quitrent to Mr. Charles HYMAN, dated 20th November 1823, of 1353 morgen of land in the District of Albany, being the extent allotted to Mr. Charles HYMAN and party of Settlers.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In BRADSHAW’s Party

Joshua DAVIES, Lot No.4 – 24 morgen, being the original share of Henry KING, who exchanged with Samuel BENNETT, who sold to Thomas BRENT, who sold to William HUNT, who sold to Mrs. WHITTLE, who sold to said DAVIES

Estate of the late Thomas BRENT, Lot No.4 – 24 morgen, being the homestead allotted to and surveyed for the said BRENT and supposed to include with its rights on the commonage certain land purchased from John GITTINGS, who purchased from Samuel Harper BRADSHAW, who acquired it from certain eight Settlers, who agreed to give up to him 15 acres of each of their shares.

John EDKINS junior, Lot No.5 – 27 morgen and 50 square roods, being the original homestead of Samuel BENNETT, who exchanged with Henry KING, who sold to James POWELL for whom it was surveyed, and who sold to John EDKINS senior, who ceded it to said John EDKINS junior.

Samuel BIRT, Lot No.6 – 27 morgen, being the homestead allotted to and surveyed for him

William NEWTH, Lot No.7 – 18 morgen and 45 roods, being the portion surveyed for him, as the remaining extent of his original share.

Richard FORRESTER, Lot No.8 – 29 morgen, being the extent allotted to and surveyed for Thomas BAKER, who sold to Thomas INGRAM, who sold to Patrick McCORMACK, who sold to the said FORRESTER.

Isaac WIGGLE, Lot No.9 – 29 morgen, being the extent allotted to and surveyed for the said WIGGLE, and supposed to have attached thereto the share in commonage of Henry KING, who exchanged with Samuel BENNETT, who sold to Thomas BRENT, who sold to William HUNT, who sold to Mrs. WHITTLE, who sold to Joshua DAVIES, who sold to the said WIGGLE

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in BRADSHAW’s party, viz:
The grant on quitrent to Mr. Samuel BRADSHAW, dated 20th November 1823, of 993 morgen and 286 square roods of land in the District of Albany, being the extent allotted to Mr. Samuel BRADSHAW and his party of Settlers.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In SCANLAN’s Party

Percival FREYNE, Lot No.1 – 810 morgen surveyed for him, being his own share and that of James JOHNSTONE, whose widow he married in community of property.

The estate of the late Alexander FORBES, Lot No.2 – 422 morgen, allotted to and surveyed for him

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in SCANLAN’s party, viz:
The grant on quitrent to Mr. William SCANLAN, dated 20th November 1823, of 960 morgen of land in the District of Albany, being the extent allotted for the location of Mr. William SCANLAN and his party of Settlers

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In MENZIE’s or SWEETMAN’s Party

Richard BOWLES, Lot No.3 – 371 morgen, being the extent allotted to and surveyed for him

Henry AMOS, Lot No.5 - 10¾ morgen, being the share of MENZIES, whose widow married Benjamin PATRICK, who sold to the said AMOS.

William MARSH, Lot No.6 – 371 morgen, being the share allotted to and surveyed for him

Charles WEBBER, Lot No.8 – 250 morgen, being the share allotted to John GREEN, who sold to John MASKELL for whom it was surveyed, and who sold to LEECH, who sold to the said WEBBER.

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in MENZIES or SWEETMAN’s party, viz:
The grant on quitrent to Mr. Thomas SWEETMAN, dated 15 December 1826, of 2344 morgen of land in the District of Albany, being the location and extension thereto allotted to Mr. T. SWEETMAN and his party of Settlers

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In MORGAN’s Party

The estate of the late Thomas MILLER, No.1 – 237 morgen, being the location and extension of W. FLODGATE, who sold to Henry HALSE, who sold to the said MILLER, for whom it was surveyed.

The estate of the late Thomas MILLER, 133 morgen and 429 roods of Lot No.2, between the two branches of the Kowie River, being a part of the location and the whole of the extension allotted to and surveyed for William THOMAS, sold by his trustees to the said MILLER.

The estate of the late Mrs. William THOMAS, 52 morgen and 171 roods of Lot No.2, being the remaining extent thereof, allotted to and surveyed for the said THOMAS and also the Village, Lot No. 7 10 morgen and No.12 4 morgen and 525 square roods, both allotted to and surveyed for the said THOMAS.

Thomas FRANCIS, Lot No.3 186 morgen and Village Lot No.15, 6 morgen and 460 roods, both surveyed for George PHILLIPS

George CLARK, Lot No.5, 172 morgen and Village Lot Nos.11, 22 morgen 530 roods and No.13, 3 morgen, all surveyed for Charles KESTELL, and sold to the said CLARK, on account of the insolvent state of the said KESTELL.

The three daughters of James THOMAS, Lot No.6, 110 morgen, being the extension of said THOMAS, and the Lot No.9, 75 morgen, surveyed for James THOMAS, also the Village Lot No.17, 3 morgen and 406 roods, surveyed for David ROES

George CLARK, the Village Lot No.6, 26 morgen and 504 roods, surveyed for John TARR jun, who sold to Chas. KESTELL, and whose Insolvent Estate it was sold to the said Geo. CLARK.

Thomas FRANCIS, Lot No.7, 110 morgen, and Lot No.10, 76 morgen, both surveyed for James LANCE, who purchased from Thos. Henry HALSE, sold to the said FRANCIS

George CLARK, Village Lot No.9 - 17 morgen, allotted to James THOMAS, who sold to David ROES, who is supposed to have sold to John BLAKEMORE, who sold to Thomas FRANCIS, for whom it was surveyed, and who sold to Chas. KESTELL, in whose insolvent estate it was sold to said CLARK.

The estate of the late Thomas MILLER, Village Lot No.10 – 10 morgen, surveyed for Geo. PHILLIPS

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in MORGAN’s party, viz:
The grant on quitrent to Mr. Nathaniel MORGAN, dated 23 January 1824, of 628morgen and 450 square roods of land in the District of Albany, being the extent allotted to Mr. Nathaniel MORGAN and his party of Settlers

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have recommended the following parties as the persons entitled to receive grants of the subdivisions undermentioned, respectively, viz:

In HOWARD’s Party

The estate of the late Edward HEALY, Lot No.1 – 100 morgen, being the extension surveyed for him

John NILAND, Lot No.2 – 630 morgen, surveyed for him, said to be his own share, and land bought from FELTON, Will HOWARD and S. CADLE.

James HARPER, Lot No.4 – 133 morgen surveyed for Henry HARPER, said to be the share of the said Henry HARPER and a portion bought from W. HOWARD.

William and Robert BEST, Lot No.7 – 141 morgen, being the location and extension of John VAUGHAN, who sold to David ROES, who sold to John BLAKEMORE, for whom it was surveyed, and who it is said sold to Mrs. GODFREY, who sold to John ARMSTRONG, out of whose estate it was sold to Benjamin NORDEN, who sold to David ROES, who on the 17th June 1840 sold to the said William and Robert BEST.
Note: The above land appears also to be claimed by Thomas FRANCIS Jr. on a certificate of sale to him by David ROES, dated 2nd March 1837, but no purchase money appears to have been paid.

Mary HEALY, Lot No.8 – 225 morgen, surveyed for John POULTON as an extension, and sold by him to the said Mary HEALY

John NILAND, Lot No.9 – 92 morgen, surveyed for him, purchased from Andrew CONWAY, who purchased from MEHRTENS and Sarah THOMAS, the widow of the late John CADLE.

James HARPER, Lots No.10 and 11 – 130 morgen, being the share of the late Giles WILLAN, one half surveyed for him and sold by his widow to John ARMSTRONG, who sold to the said HARPER; the other half sold to and surveyed for Patrick GARVEY, who sold to John ARMSTRONG, who sold to the said HARPER

The estate of the late Edward HEALY, Lot No. 12 – 28 morgen and 339 square roods, being his location surveyed for him.

The estate of the late Edward HEALY, Lot No. 13, 266 morgen, being the location and extension of William TARR, whose widow sold to the said HEALY.

Mary HEALY, Lot No.14 – 51 morgen and 372 square roods, being the location surveyed for John POULTON, sold to the said Mary HEALY.

Thomas PAYNE Jr., Lot No. 15 – 94 morgen and 118 roods, called Blakemore Springs, surveyed for David ROES, having been allotted to William HOWARD, who sold to John BLAKEMORE, who sold to David ROES, who sold to the said PAYNE.

James HARPER, Village Lot No.2 – 31 morgen 576 roods, surveyed for Henry HARPER, one half of his own right and the other half purchased from William HOWARD.

The widow of the late William TARR, Village Lot No.3 – 27 morgen, surveyed for her, containing the share of the said TARR, one share of FELTON, who sold to D.ROES who sold to MELEY, who sold to the said TARR; who sold to WATTS who sold to MELEY, who sold to the said TARR, and supposed also to contain a third share exchanged with POULTON.

James HARPER, Village Lots Nos. 4 and 5 – 12 morgen 252 roods, being the share of Giles WILLAN, one half viz Lot No.4 sold to and surveyed for Patrick GARVEY, who sold to John ARMSTRONG, and the other half viz Lot No.5 surveyed for his widow Rachel WILLAN, who sold to said John ARMSTRONG, in whose estate both were sold to the said James HARPER.

James HARPER, Village Lot No. 6 – 13 morgen, allotted to and surveyed for Thomas BAINBRIDGE, who is said to have pledged it for debt to Thomas NELSON, who sold it to John BLAKEMORE, who sold it to John ARMSTRONG, in whose estate it was sold to the said HARPER.

James HARPER, Village Lot No.7 - 10½ morgen, being the original homestead of John NILAND, who exchanged with William LEATHERN, for whom it was surveyed, and who sold to John BLAKEMORE, who sold it to Tobias THARRAT, in whose insolvent estate it was sold to the said HARPER.

James HARPER, Village Lot No.8 – 12 morgen and 225 square roods, being the original homestead of Edward HEALY, who sold it to Tobias THARRAT, in whose insolvent estate it was sold to the said HARPER.

Mary HEALY, Village Lot No.9 – 29 morgen 300 square roods, being the share of George HEATH, who sold to John POULTON, for whom it was surveyed and who sold to the said Mary HEALY.

John NILAND, Village Lot No.10 – 4 morgen 190 square roods, surveyed for him, being certain small portions purchased by him from LEATHERN, HEALY and ROES

Susanna TARR, Village Lot No.11 – 4 morgen 490 roods, surveyed for John POULTON, who sold to BLAKEMORE, who ceded to the said Susanna TARR

And whereas the said Board of Commissioners for Lands have reported that it is necessary to cancel the undermentioned Title Deed by reason of portions thereof being included in the aforesaid subdivisions in HOWARD’s party, viz:
The grant on quitrent to Mr. William HOWARD, dated 20 November 1823, of 804 morgen and 376 square roods of land in the District of Albany, being the extent allotted to Mr. William HOWARD and his party of Settlers.

And whereas notices showing cause against the Government Notice of the 29th August 1844, respecting unclaimed sub-divisions in WILSON’s Party, so far as the said notice relates to the sub-divisions numbered 3rd and 4th, namely by William STANTON against No.3 and by the Master of the Supreme Court, and by W.CURRIE as agent for F. PHILLIPS, executor to the estate of the late Walter CURRIE, against No.4. And whereas the said notices have been referred to the Board of Commissioners for Lands, who have been thereby enabled to recommend the issue of title deeds of the said sub-divisions to the following parties respectively, viz:

In WILSON’s Party

15th William STANTON Sen., 112 morgen and 118 square roods, apparently the original share of TAYLOR and COLLIS, allotted to HORNE, who is said to have sold to COLLIS, who sold to STANTON, for whom it was surveyed as appears by notice lodged by the said STANTON against the 3rd section of the Government Notice dated 29th August 1844.

16th The estate of the late William BOARDMAN (under the administration of the late Orphan Chamber) 224 morgen 256 square roods, being the original two shares of two WALKERs, one MALBY and one GRIGS, allotted to WALKER senior and junior, but in BOARDMAN’s possession at his decease, sold on account of his estate on the 16th September 1825 to the late Walter CURRIE, for whom it was surveyed, but by whom the 2nd and 3rd instalments of the purchase money have not been paid, as appears by notice of the Master of the Supreme Court against the 4th section of the Government Notice dated 29th August 1844.

Now therefore by virtue of the powers invested in me as aforesaid O do hereby proclaim and make known that unless objections be duly lodged as aforesaid, the sub-divisions herein before mentioned will be granted in the manner recommended by the said Board of Commissioners for Lands.

And whereas it is enacted by the said Ordnance No.15 1844, bearing date the 28th day of August, that in case any such objections as aforesaid be lodged as aforesaid, the said objections shall be referred to the Board of Commissioners for Lands for investigation, and should the said Board deem it necessary in any case to amend their previous recommendation, a further publication of six weeks by proclamation, in manner aforesaid, of such amended recommendations shall be necessary before it shall be lawful for the said Government to direct that ant title deed or title deeds shall, in conformity with such amended recommendation, be cancelled, or be issued, as the case may be: Provided, that if no objection be lodged within the period of six weeks to any such amended recommendation, it shall be lawful for the said Governor to direct the certain title deed or title deeds referred to in such amended recommendation to be cancelled or issued as the case may be, in conformity therewith.

And whereas the following objections have been lodged against the recommendation of the Board of commissioners for Lands as published by proclamation on the 29th August 1844 and have been referred to the Board, Viz:

1st By Anne HULLEY against No.4 in CAWOOD’s Party, Caffre Drift, in favour of Samuel CAWOOD, 694 morgen.

2nd By the Master of the Supreme Court against No.3 in WILSON’s Party, in favour of Alexander BISSET, 560 morgen and 590 roods

And whereas the Board of Commissioners for Lands have deemed it necessary to amend their previous recommendation in these cases, as follows, viz:

In CAWOOD’s Party

4th Richard HULLEY, 694 morgen, being the two shares surveyed respectively for STEPHEN GRADWELL and Robert FOXCROFT, who both sold to Richard KILBRECK, who sold to Samuel CAWOOD, who sold to Richard HULLEY, as appears by claim 223 D A Albany, and objection lodged by Ann HULLEY in terms of section 2D of Ordinance No.15 1844. This claim is subject, however, in common with the rest of CAWOODS’s Party, to a general objection lodged by Richard HAYHURST.

In WILSON’s PARTY

3rd To Alexander BISSET, 336 morgen and 354 square roods, being two original shares of CURRIE, allotted to EARLE, who sold to said BISSET, and two original shares of CURRIE and two of BISSET; and to the estate of the late William BOARDMAN (under the administration of the late Orphan Chamber) 224 morgen and 236 square roods, being the original share of COLLIS, two shares of BOARDMAN and one of PALMER, allotted to the said BOARDMAN, making together 560 morgen and 590 roods, surveyed for the said Alexander BISSET.

Now therefore by virtue of the powers invested in me as aforesaid I do hereby proclaim and make known that unless objections be lodged as aforesaid the said sub-divisions No.4 in CAWOOD’s Party and No.5 in WILSON’s Party will be issued in conformity with the amended recommendations of the Board of Commissioners for Lands.

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN!
Given under my Hand and the Public Seal of the Settlement at Cape Town this 6th day of March 1845
P. MAITLAND
By command of his Excellency the Governor

GOVERNMENT NOTICE
6th March 1845
Whereas an objection has been lodged in writing by Richard HAYHURST at the Office of the Secretary to the Government in Cape Town, in terms of the Ordinance No.15 1844, bearing the date the 28th day of August, and entitled “An Ordinance to provide for the enregisterment in the Land Register of the Colony of certain Sub-divisions of the Locations and Extensions of the Settlers of 1820” against the issue of titles to the several sub-divisions in CAWOOD’s Party, as recommended by the Board of Commissioners for Lands, and published by Proclamation dated the 29th August 1844 – and whereas the said objection has been referred to said Board, and whereas the said Board have reported to His Excellency the Governor that they do not see cause to amend their previous recommendation, viz: that the following parties are the persons entitled to receive grants of the sub-divisions undermentioned respectively, viz:

In CAWOOD’s Party, Kaffir Drift

1st Robert KILBRECK, 347 morgen, being the share surveyed for William GRADWELL, who sold to the said Robert KILBRECK, as appears by claim No.220 D. A. Albany.

2nd Robert KILBRECK, 847 morgen, being the share surveyed for the said R. KILBRECK, as appears by claim No.224 D.A. Albany

3rd William CAWOOD, 347 morgen, being the share surveyed for him, as appears by claim No.222 D. A. Albany

4th Samuel CAWOOD, 694 morgen, being the two shares surveyed respectively for Stephen GRADWELL and Robert FOXCROFT, who both sold to Robert KILBRECK, who sold to the said Samuel CAWOOD, as appears by claim No.223 D. A. Albany

5th John CAWOOD, 369 morgen, being the share surveyed for him, as appears by claim No.263 D. A. Albany

Except in so far as regards the sub-division 4th, in which case, on the objection of Ann HULLEY, and not the objection lodged by Richard HAYHURST, they have amended their previous report, and have recommended Richard HULLEY as the person entitled to receive the grant instead of Samuel CAWOOD.

It is hereby notified and declared that the Title Deeds of the said sub-divisions will be issued in the manner recommended by the Board of Commissioners of Lands unless such issue shall be restrained by the Interdict of some competent Court or Judge, to be duly sued out, within three months of the date of this notice, and lodged, or a copy thereof lodged, in the Office of the Secretary to Government in Cape Town within the time prescribed in the 5th section of the said Ordinance No.15 1844.
By His Excellency’s Command
John MONTAGU
Secretary to Government

Thursday 27 March 1845

BIRTH at Post Victoria in the Ceded Territory on the 15th instant the Lady of Surgeon EDDIE of the Cape Mounted Riflemen of a son
March 16th 1845

Thursday 3 April 1845

MARRIED February 24th at Kamastone Wesleyan Missionary Station, by the Rev. James CAMERON, Johan Petrus, eldest son of Mr. Johan BERTRAM of Graham's Town, to Maria Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. William SHEPSTONE, Wesleyan Minister.

FUNERAL NOTICE
The remains of the late Deputy Assistant Commissary General SMITH will move from his residence for interment tomorrow (Friday) precisely at half past three pm, when all persons desirous of attending are respectfully invited to join. No special invitation will be sent.
W. SMITH

DIED on the 31st March at her residence, Bathurst Street, Frances, wife of Mr. Thos. Jno. CLARKE, gun maker of this place, aged 32 years 3 months and 11 days, deeply and sincerely regretted by her family and friends.

Thursday 10 April 1845

WOOL
The Undersigned will purchase wool, or make liberal advances to parties consigning their clips for sale, through their firm in London.
H.& R.S. BLAINE

BIRTH at Colesberg on Friday 4th April 1845, Mrs. C.J. KEMPER of a son

DIED at Cawood's Post on the 29th ult, Elizabeth Susannah, infant daughter of Captain WARDEM, CM Rifles

Thursday 17 April 1845

A steady active youth with some knowledge of Accounts may hear of a situation by applying to
S. STANGER & Co, Bathurst Street

DIED at Fort Beaufort on Saturday 12th instant, George BROSTER, late of 75th Regt, aged 38 years, after a long illness, leaving a wife and three children to deplore his loss.

DIED on the 14th instant of croup, Selina Elizabeth, daughter of Robert and Mary PITT, after the short illness of only two days, aged 2 years 4 months and 16 days
Graham's Town April 16th 1845

Thursday 1 May 1845

SOLD BY AUCTION
On Tuesday next the 6th May
On the farm of Mr. Thomas SMITH, near Lushington Valley, on account of a sentence in the Magistrate's Court of Graham's Town
THOMAS HARTLEY versus THOMAS SMITH
Five stacks of oat hay
One do. of barley
Four large fat pigs
Twenty five goats &c
Sale to commence at one o'clock
Wm. STANTON Sen.
Deputy Messenger of the Court

JOHN WEBB
Painter, Glazier
Begs to acquaint the inhabitants of Fort Beaufort that he has commenced business in that place in the above line, and hopes by good work and moderate charges to merit their favor.

Thursday 15 May 1845

MARRIED at the Kuruman Mission Station on the 9th January by Rev. P. Lemere, the Rev. David LIVINGSTON to Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. R. MOFFAT

DIED on the 4th instant of croup, Sarah Martha, daughter of John and Rhoda DANIEL, after a short illness, aged 1 year 7 months and 6 days
Graham's Town May 7 1845

DIED on the 9th instant of croup, Reuben Urry, son of John and Rhoda DANIEL, after 5 days illness, aged 3 years 3 months and 16 days
Graham's Town May 13 1845

From Eastern Province Herald of May 14
The brig 'Science' arrived here last night from the Bird Islands, having been obliged to part anchor and to put to sea during a very violent gale which was experienced Monday morning. This vessel still wanting 20 tons of guano to be loaded up and returns today to lay with another anchor from this port.
The crew of the 'Peruvian', the other vessel taking in guano at the Bird Islands, is reported to have mutinied. The men had got access, by some way, to a cask of rum, and had made themselves perfectly mad with the spirit, when they disobeyed all orders, and according to report threatened to go to sea without their captain. The captain managed to get them under, when he closed the hatches, and leaving the chief officer in charge went off to the 'Science' for assistance. We hear that in the scuffle which ensued the mate of the 'Peruvian' fired upon one of the sailors, who was aiming a hand-spike at him, and wounded him in the arm, after which the fury of the others abated and some subordination was effected. The mate, to whom the greatest credit seems due for the firmness with which he acted on this occasion, is at present in entire charge of the 'Peruvian'.

Thursday 22 May 1845

SOUPS! SOUPS!
Mr. D. PAXTON
In thanking the public for the liberal support and patronage he has experienced desires to inform them that they may be supplied during the winter season with
Soup from 10am till 10pm daily
Coffee from 6am till 10pm daily
NB Has constantly on hand the best supply of Grocery and Confectionery &c &c
High Street, Graham's Town

Thursday 29 May 1845

BIRTH at Graham's Town on Saturday 24th May, Mrs. F.H. COLE of a son

DIED at Fort Beaufort on the 19th instant Major Norman LAMONT K.H, 91st Regiment, sincerely regretted by the Officers of his Regiment.

Thursday 5 June 1845

MARRIAGES
In the Wesleyan Chapel, Graham's Town by the Rev. W. Shaw
May 15 Mr. Charles WHITE to Miss Martha Ann PAINTER
May 25 Mr. Edmund Charles JAFFRAY to Mary PATRICK

CHRISTENINGS
In the Wesleyan Chapel, Graham's Town by the Rev. T. Smith
May 11 A son of Mr. Elisha LEE, baptised Edward Elisha
May 11 A daughter of Mr. George CLACK, baptised Emily Jane
May 11 A son of Mr. Charles COUSINS, baptised Charles Norton
May 11 A son of Mr. Charles WEBB, baptised Benjamin
By the Rev. W. Shaw
May 23 A son of Mr. Joseph RADFORD, baptised Thomas Henry

Thursday 12 June 1845

MARRIED at Sidbury on the 29th May last, by the Rev. G.V. Thorpe, Mary, eldest daughter of Lieut. Richard DANIELL RN, of Sidbury Park, to Rice Daniel, eldest son of Rice Jones JONES Esq of Cape Town.

DIED at the Tyumie Residence, Caffraria, on the 31st ultimo, Catherine, relict of James St.Leger STRETCH Esq of Knock Duff, County of Cork, Ireland – aged 79.
Tyumie Residence, 1st June 1845

DIED at Fort England on the 8th instant, Norman Henry Montagu, son of Lt.Col. LINDSAY, 91st Regiment, aged 8 months.

REMOVAL
Mrs. LUCAS begs to notify that she has removed from Mr. TROTTER's premises, Market Place, to the premises lately in the occupation of Mr. J.B. WIENAND, centre of Artificer's Square, and where she will have additional accommodation for visitors and others requiring
Board and Lodging

Thursday 19 June 1845

MARRIED at St.Mary's Church, Port Elizabeth on Tuesday 17th instant by the Rev. McCleland, N.P. KROHN Esq to Helen, tenth daughter of the late Alexander BIGGAR Esq of Woodlands.

Thursday 26 June 1845

NOTICE is hereby given that the first Provisional Liquidation Account and Plan of Distribution in the Insolvent Estate of Francis CAMPBELL of Cradock is lying in the Office of the Resident Magistrate of Cradock for the inspection of all parties concerned, and will remain there for one month.
Toger von ABO
J.G. Van BUUREN
Joint Trustees
Cradock 9th June 1845

BIRTH at Graham's Town on the 15th instant, the Lady of Captain GUNN, Cape Mounted Rifles, of a son

BIRTH at Colesberg on Friday 20th June the Lady of John CAMPBELL Esq of a daughter

Thursday 3 July 1845

MARRIAGES
In the Baptist Church, Graham’s Town, by the Rev. A. Hay
May 6th Mr. George ORSMOND to Miss Matilda JENKINSON
May 15th Mr. William HOCKEY to Miss Jane, second daughter of Mr. John FORD
In the Wesleyan Chapel, Graham’s Town, by the Rev. T. Smith
June 5th Mr. Thomas CLACK to Miss Eliza POTTER
By the Rev. W. Shaw
June 10th Mr. John EDKINS to Miss Matilda Ann WEST

BAPTISM
In the Wesleyan Chapel, Graham’s Town, by the Rev. W. Shaw, June 24th
A son of Mr. Joseph WEBB, baptised Christopher Evans

Thursday 10 July 1845

MARRIED at Uitenhage on Tuesday 8 July 1843 by the Rev. Alexander Smith, Dutch Reformed Church, Mr. Joseph Storr LISTER, eldest son of the late Joseph LISTER Esq of the City of York, to Miss Maria Margaret CROWE, eldest daughter of Joseph CROWE Esq, Half Pay 60th Rifles, of Uitenhage.

DIED on the 4th July 1845 at Graham's Town, Charles Thomas Keen, eldest son of William and Eliza STENT, aged 5 years and 58 days.

MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT
Distressing intelligence reached Graham's Town on Friday last of the death by accident of the Rev. W.E. PHILIP (son of the Rev. Dr. PHILIP), Missionary at Hankey, and of a fine boy, about 12 years of age, eldest son of J. FAIRBAIRN Esq, editor and proprietor of the Commercial Advertiser. It appears that the latter, who was remarkable for great precosity of intellect, had accompanied his grandfather, Dr. PHILIP, on his visit to the Missionary Stations along this frontier, and on which he is now engaged, and had been left with his uncle at Hankey there to await his return. The full particulars of the subsequent catastrophe are not given – but as far as is known it appears that deceased were in a boat or punt on the Gantoos River, that this capsized, and that both were drowned. No person seems to have witnessed the accident, and much therefore is left to conjecture. All that we have heard is to the effect that the bodies were found fast locked together. Mr. PHILIP was deservedly popular, not merely on the Missionary Institution, but throughout the country for many miles around it. He had been bred to the medical profession, and in that capacity had acquired great celebrity. He was distinguished also for his exertions in raising the people on the Institution in the scale of civilisation, and in promoting their temporal comfort; as an instance of which it may be stated that it was under his immediate direction that a tunnel through the spot of a mountain adjacent to the station has been constructed for the purpose of leading the water of the river over the tillage lands. His loss is a public one, and the catastrophe has spread a deep gloom over the whole neighbourhood. We deeply sympathise with the bereaved families of the sufferers in this mysterious and calamitous visitation of Providence.

Thursday 17 July 1845

MARRIED at St.George's Church by the Rev. J. Heavyside on Thursday 10th instant , Mr. W. R. THOMPSON Jun. to Miss Ann BACK

Thursday July 31 1845

BIRTH at Graham's Town on the 24th instant, the wife of Mr. A.W. HOOLE of a daughter

BIRTH on the 25th instant, at the Drostdy House Graaff-Reinet, Mrs. Edward HEUGH of a daughter

DIED at Cradock on the 28th July, Staff Assistant Surgeon P. McCABE, aged 74 years, sincerely regretted by all who knew him

Thursday 7 August 1845

BIRTH at Graham's Town on the 3rd instant, Mrs. J. C. WRIGHT of a daughter

DIED, much lamented, on Saturday the 26th ult, at the age of 54 years, A.J. JARDINE Esq, Librarian and Secretary of the 'South African Public Library'

Thursday 21 August 1845

FOR SALE
At the Stores of the Undersigned
Byass's celebrated Ale and Porter at 12s per doz.
Good pale and brown Sherry at 24s per doz.
Good pale and brown Sherry in qr. Casks £9
NB 18s per gross given for wine bottles
W.H. COLEMAN
Graham's Town, July 30th 1845

DIED at Graham's Town on Monday 18th instant, Robert O'CONNOR Esq of Longnor Park, Fort Beaufort, aged 40 years

Thursday 28 August 1845

J.LEWIS
Wagon Sail Maker
Old Tannery, below the market
Graham's Town

NOTICE OF REMOVAL
G. LEPPAN
Tin Plate Worker &c
Begs to return thanks to his Friends and the Public for past favors and to inform them that he has removed to the house next (below) Mr. W. HARTLEY (Bathurst Street) where by strict attention to business he hopes to ensure that support he has hitherto received.
NB Orders from the Country promptly attended to at the shortest notice
Graham's Town, August 28th 1845

LONDON HOUSE
Upper Bathurst Street
James THOMAS
Tailor and Habit Maker
Begs to announce that he has commenced Business as above and assures those Ladies and Gentlemen who may favour him with their orders that they may feel confident of being not only suited in the most fashionable style of cut and workmanship, but at a Cheaper Rate than any other House in Graham's Town
Country orders executed with punctuality and at the shortest notice.

MARRIED in St.George's Church on Thursday 14th August last, by the Rev G. Hough, Mr. Henry Nuthall Centlivres CHASE, eldest son of John Centlivres CHASE Esq of Cradock's Town, Port Elizabeth, to Rynetta Catharina, third daughter of W.J. MACKRILL Esq of Cape Town

DIED at his residence in Graham's Town on Tuesday 15th instant, D.S. Von SCHOONFELDT, late Quarter Master, Cape Mounted Riflemen, after an illness of 5 days.

DIED at Graham's Town on Friday morning the 15th instant, Victor Balthazar, aged 4 years, and on the subsequent Friday night the 22nd instant, Charlotte Cornelia Johanna, aged 2 years, youngest son and daughter of Mr. L. H. MEURANT of Graham's Town, both of malignant sore throat which terminated in croup.
Graham's Town August 25th 1845

Thursday 4 September 1845

S.D.MANDY
Wholesale and Retail
Wine and Spirit Merchant
Is receiving by recent arrivals, in addition to stock on hand
Cape sherry, very superior
Cape Madeira
Cape brandy
Constantia pontac
Double stout in Hhds.
Truman's London Porter
Burton Ale
Superior pale, gold and brown sherry; Martell, Marrett and Aboun and Sazarac, French brandy
ALSO
American and steam mill flour
Cavendish tobacco, 10 and 20 sticks to the lb
Cheese, prime Pickled Salmon.
Pint and half pint tumblers
Tea, coffee, sugar &c
Sept. 2 1845

NOTICE
George & Thomas FRANCIS
Having commenced Business in the Baking Line, do hereby notify the Public that
BREAD, PASTRY AND SWEETMEATS
of every description
Will be supplied on the most reasonable terms; and hope by moderate Charges and attention to Business to merit a portion of the public support
Also on hand
Pickles and Sauces of various descriptions, Plums, Currants and other Dried Fruits, and a general assortment of Merchandise
Ready-made Clothing
Always on Hand
Cradock, Sept.2 1845

FOR SALE
At the Stores of the Undersigned
A Quantity of Slates
Now landing ex 'Guard'
Alfred JARVIS, Port Elizabeth

CERTAIN CURE
For any and every description of
SORE EYES
Both in Man and Beast
Now to be had of
Mr. W.J. EARLE
Apothecary, Graham's Town
And who is in possession of the true receipt
THE CELEBRATED EYEWASH
Prepared by the Undersigned
Which has been so very successful, affording relief to so many persons on this Frontier. The Proprietor of this inestimable Specific for Sore or Inflamed Eyes, so common in this Colony, needs only to refer, in proof of its value and efficacy, to those persons who have derived benefit from its use, and whose Testimonials are all that he requires, and hopes he shall receive, for a remedy which hitherto he has dispensed entirely gratuitously. He further begs to state that this Wash is equally valuable in the cure of Sore Eyes in
SHEEP, CATTLE and HORSES.
To be had of Mr. EARLE, Graham's Town, and of the Proprietor, Glen Cliff, Kaga, in bottles 5s each. Further arrangements will be made to keep a supply at all the different Villages on this Frontier, the particulars of which will be stated in a future notice.
Thos. ROBSON

MARRIAGE
In the Wesleyan Chapel, Graham's Town by the Rev. T. Smith
July 10 Mr. George PHILLIPS to Miss Charlotte GREY

CHRISTENINGS
In the Wesleyan Chapel, Nurney, by the Rev. H.H. Dugmore
July 6 a daughter of Mr. Thomas James FRANCIS baptised Eliza Ann Jordan
July 6 a daughter of Mr. Henry TARR baptised Sarah Ann
July 6 a son of Mr John VENABLES baptised William Enos
July 6 a son of Mr. Thomas VENABLES baptised James
In the Wesleyan Chapel, Graham's Town by the Rev. W. Shaw
July 13 a daughter of Mr. William WEBB baptised Emily Jane
July 13 a daughter of Mr. John W. KOCK baptised Ellen
July 13 a son of Mr. William GRADWELL baptised William John
July 13 a daughter of Mr. Henry DUNGE baptised Mary Ann
July 13 a son of Mr. William WEDDERBURN baptised Edmund Charles
By the Rev T. Smith
20 a son of Mr. Samuel ROBERTS baptised Charles Joseph

Thursday 11 September 1845

Mr. W. RYNEVELD begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public in general that he has at considerable expense erected a powerful and superior 18 Foot Overshot Mill on his Estate in Camdebo, which is capable of grinding one Muid of Corn per hour.
Parties wishing to have Corn ground will find every convenience and not be detained long.
Price for Grinding 2s per Muid
Mill Wrights Messrs.SUCKLING and THOMSON of Graaff-Reinet

NOTICE
In the Insolvent Estate of Chas. FULLER
The first Distribution Account in this Estate having been confirmed, Creditors may receive the amount of their Dividends by application to the Trustees.
James BLACK
H.B. RUTHERFORD
G. WOOD
Joint Trustees

IMMIGRATION
Mr. James HOWSE, now on his passage to London per 'Bromleys', will be happy while there to act as Agent for those who may wish to engage Servants or Mechanics under the existing Regulations. He trusts that with his long acquaintance with the Colony, and practical experience,
He will in the selection of Emigrants be enabled materially to promote the views of those who may entrust their interests in his hands.
Applications (if by letter post paid) may be made to Messrs. SHEPPERSON & Co., Graham's Town, and of whom further particulars may be learned; if in London, to Messrs. MAYNARD Bros, 33 New Broad Street.

Thursday 18 September 1845

On Tuesday 23rd September will be sold by Public Auction on account of the Assigned Estate of the late R. BLEE
DWELLING HOUSE AND STORES
Situated in Bathurst Street, now occupied by Mr. W. LEE Sen. The above Property is one of the best situations for Business. The conditions on which the property will be disposed of will be made known on the day of the Sale. For further particulars, apply to W. COCK, Assigner.

WHITE PATNA and BROWN RICE and SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER TEA
In small 5 Catty Boxes
The Undersigned has just received
T. NELSON

James HYMAN
Begs leave to present his grateful acknowledgement to the Inhabitants of Uitenhage for the much esteemed patronage with which he has been favoured during a considerable time, and respectfully announces his intention of re-commencing his business as a BRICKLAYER in a few days, when he hopes to merit their future favours, which shall be attended to with punctuality and despatch.

The Undersigned has just received per 'Victoria Regina' from London direct,
a select assortment of
SHOES and BOOTS
Consisting of
Ladies best Morocco Slippers
do Patent Leather
do best lasting do
do Cordovan do
do Bronze Kid do
do Side-lace boots
Childrens Patent Leather Shoes, all sizes
do red and coloured Morocco do
do Cordovan Boots
The above have been made expressly to order and can be confidently recommended as articles of a superior description.
R. LEVEY, Hill Street

The well known farm of the Undersigned
WENTWORTH PARK
Is For Sale or To Let
For particulars inquire on the spot, or of Mr. E. HEWSON, Field-Cornet (if by letter post paid)
This property is one of the best
Agricultural and Grazing Farms in Lower Albany
All Cattle found Trespassing on the above Farm will be sent to the Pound without respect of persons, after this Notice.
Charles MOUNCEY
Sept 17 1845

Thursday 25 September 1845

NOTICE
The Undersigned having resolved upon relinquishing his Business of
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
Begs to return his grateful thanks to his friends for that support they have given him over the past 23 years; and takes this opportunity to inform them that in future the Business will be conducted by his son, W. WEBB, and to whom he trusts the same support will be extended.
C. WEBB
Chapel Street, Graham's Town
W. WEBB
In taking over his father's Business abovementioned seeks to assure his Friends and the Public that no endeavour shall be wanting on his part to secure and deserve their support. He at the same time takes the opportunity to announce to them that he has removed to the Store of Mr. J.H. DIXON
High Street
Adjoining the Market Office
Where he will keep a constant supply of the best articles always on hand.
Wellington Boots
Blucher do
Boys' do
Clarence do
Gentlemen's Pumps
Double Soled Shoes
Ladies' Best Prunella
do Patent Leather
do Black Spanish
do Boots
Children's Boots and Shoes of all sorts and sizes.
Graham's Town 25 Sept 1845