Saturday 1 January 1848

EDUCATION
Mrs. M.P. ADAMS returns her thanks to her friends and the public for the patronage she has hitherto received and solicits a continuance of their favours. Her Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies will re-open on Thursday 20th January 1848

Stolen from Mr. MOUNTFORD at Manley's Flat on the 22nd instant, two cows, one black, branded TP, the other red without horns, marked T. Whoever will return them to the owner shall receive a reward of 10/- a head.

TO LET, the large and commodious stores situated in Bathurst Street, the property of the Undersigned. They may be had either together or separately. For particulars apply to
J. EDKINS Sen.

NOTICE: The Undersigned intending soon to leave the colony requests all claims against him may be sent to him for adjustment immediately, and that all open accounts and bills due to him may be settled.
Thos. NELSON
Graham's Town, Jan 1st 1848

NOTICE: The Undersigned being about to leave the colony requests that all persons indebted to him will settle their accounts without delay, and all claims against him will be sent to his office for adjustment.
S. RODOLF
Graham's Town 31st December 1847

MARRIED on Friday 31st instant, Mr Robert READ, chemist, youngest son of the late R. READ Esq of Oakus Farm, Wilts to Sarah Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. W.J. EARLE of this place.
Graham's Town 31st December 1847

BIRTH, this morning, Jan 1st 1848, at the house of Mr. HYDE, Mrs. M. BERRY of Fort Beaufort of twin daughters.

Saturday 8 January 1848

DIED at his farm Trentham Park on the 30th December, aged 67 years, Mr. John STANLEY, an old and respected Inhabitant of this Frontier, having come to this colony in 1820. Deceased was employed fetching wood, when his wagon was attacked by Kaffirs who, after putting an end to his existence, mutilated his remains in a manner too shocking to describe. Deceased has left a Widow to deplore the loss of an affectionate husband.

Mr. John EAGAR
Being about to close his Establishment in Port Elizabeth, has instructed the Undersigned to offer for Private Sale his newly built
HOUSE
Situate in the Main Street
The premises have a commanding elevation, in the most central part of the town, and consist of a large store, 40 by 20, with piazza over entrance well suited either for a Wholesale or a good Retail Store, and a Dwelling House entirely separate from the above, containing three large bedrooms, drawing and dining rooms &c, all under slate roof, well finished, and fit for immediate occupation. T is a good yard, and abundant room for the erection of stores at back.
Also in the rear of the above on the Hill, a piece of
BUILDING GROUND
Commanding an extensive view of the whole Bay and well adapted for a site for a good Dwelling House.
For particulars apply to Mr. EAGAR on the Premises or to the Undersigned
Jas. HALL, Auctioneer
Port Elizabeth
28th December 1847

CROFT'S TINCTURE OF LIFE
A Certain Specific
For the Bite of the Snake
And which has also in numerous cases been found to be a quick and effectual cure for
Horse Sickness
Sponge Sickness in cattle
Distemper in dogs
Numerous unquestionable Testimonials can be had of the efficacy of the above in the cure of the Maladies stated.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
In Snake Bites – The part bitten to be slightly scarified and a rag moistened with the Tincture to be applied. From 8 to 10 drops to be taken internally in a gill of water.
Horse Sickness – 30 to 60 drops to be administered internally in half a pint of water
Sponge Sickness – 8 to 12 drops do. The part affected to be slightly scarified and a rag moistened with the Tincture applied to the part
Distemper in Dogs – From 6 to 8 drops to be given in half a pint of milk
To be had of the Proprietor, Graham's Town, and of Messrs. F.H. COLE and G.A. MUNRO, Chemists, Graham's Town,
Price in Glass Stopper Bottles , small 5s, large 10s

Saturday 15 January 1848

MARRIED on 13th inst at St.George's Church by the Rev. J. Heavyside, Capt. C.H. SOMERSET CM Rifles, eldest son of Colonel SOMERSET KH, to Miss Christiana Emma THOMPSON, eldest daughter of W.R. THOMPSON Esq JP

BIRTH at Bloem Fontein, British Residency, on the 14th December 1847, Mrs. T.S. COLLEY of a son

DIED at Fort Beaufort 3rd inst, Mr. Chas. HOOD aged 44 years

DIED on Wednesday 22nd December 1847 at the residence of her brother , Mr. H.J. HALSE, Waterfall, near the Caledon River, after a severe illness of only two days, Eliza Ann, aged 14 years and 7 months, youngest daughter of Mr. T.H. HALSE

W. KIDSON
Wine and Spirit Merchant
Bathurst Street
Has received by late arrivals a quantity of
Cape Brandy
Of a superior quality, and which he offers at a reasonable rate
Gin in green cases
French brandy in wood and cases
Pale sherry
Brown sherry
Rum shrub
Liqueurs &c &c
Rice
Sugar
Coffee
Meal
Flour
Tea &c &c
Orders received and punctually attended to and forwarded to any outpost
Graham's Town 11 Jan 1848

Saturday 22 January 1848

NOTICE
Mr. Thos. NELSON being about to leave the colony has appointed his son, Mr. J.E. NELSON, to collect in all debts due to him or that may become due, and to manage his affairs while he is absent from the colony
Graham's Town 21 January 1848

Saturday 29 January 1848

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
We the Undersigned, having this day dissolved partnership by mutual consent, have agreed that all debts contracted by the late Firm of KITCHEN and BROWN and all debts due to the late Firm are to be paid to John BROWN, who is the only authorised party to receive them.
Witness – Wm. WALLACE
S. KITCHEN
J. BROWN
King Williams Town 11th Jan 1848

SALEM WESLEYAN ACADEMY
In consequence of the late distressing bereavement in the family of Mr. IMPEY, in connection with other circumstances, some alterations in the arrangements of that concern are indispensable. The School will not therefore be re-opened until the next quarter, commencing in April, of which due notice will be given.
Salem, Jan 27th 1848

MARRIED on Saturday 22nd inst Mr. Chas. WILLIAMS, fourth son of the late William WILLIAMS Esq of Wellington House, Edgbaston, Warwickshire to Elizabeth Fraser, youngest daughter of Mr. John LOWRIE of this town.

DIED at Salem on the 24th instant, aged 55 years, Mrs. Anne Frances IMPEY, wife of Mr. G. IMPEY of the Salem Academy. Those who knew the deceased best will best appreciate the loss sustained by her husband and family, and by the community of which she formed one of the brightest Christian ornaments.

DIED at her residence in Campbell Street, Fort Beaufort, on the 7th January 1848, Mrs. Lucy ULYATE (born Lucy MOULE) aged 65 years. She has left an aged husband, nine children and thirty nine grandchildren to bereave the loss. She was one of the best of wives and the tenderest of mothers. Long will her loss be felt by her relations. She died in peace.

DIED at Graham's Town on the 26th Jan 1848 after a severe affliction of about 8 years, Mr. Richard HAYHURST, aged 68 years. Deceased was one of the British Settlers of 1820. His end was peace.

DIED at Bloem Vontein, British Residency, on Tuesday morning the 11th inst, James John, son of Thomas and Elizabeth COLLEY, aged 23 days.

NOTICE
Notwithstanding the repeated warnings given by the Undersigned to carriers and others to desist from trespassing and injuring the Sidbury Park Property by driving their wagons out of the public road, near the old spring, and crossing a ditch and fence made at great trouble and expense – about 30 wagons did, on Sunday 23rd inst, drive through the above private property a distance of one mile, cutting up the ground and levelling the fence to the ground.
ONE POUND REWARD
will be given to any person who will come forward with the names of the parties in charge of the said wagons, in order that legal proceedings might be instituted against them for the injury done. After this notice no outspanning will be allowed, and wagon drivers are again warned that the utmost rigour of the law will be taken advantage of in future for every sort of trespass committed upon Sidbury Park Property.
Charles Crawford DANIELL
William Henry DANIELL
Sidbury Park 24th Jan 1848

FINAL NOTICE
All accounts, promissory notes &c due to the late firm of
McMASTER and PAKENHAM
Not settled during the current month will be handed over (without distinction) to an attorney for recovery
C.W. PAKENHAM
8th Jan 1848
Mr.B. SIMPSON is empowered to settle all accounts due to the late firm of McMASTER and PAKENHAM at Waterloo Bay
C.W. PAKENHAM
Graham's Town 8th Jan 1848

NOTICE
The Undersigned cautions all persons against shooting, hunting or outspanning on his farm Vege Kraal, Fish River Drift, adjoining Fort Brown. All unauthorised persons found so trespassing will be prosecuted, and all cattle sent to the pound from this date.
J. PRYOR

TO LET
A cottage with outbuildings on the Green Vale Farm, adjoining Sidbury, with right of grazing one or two spans of oxen. For particulars apply to
J. AUSTEN

Saturday 5 February 1848

TO SAWYERS
Wanted at King Williams Town, twelve sawyers, to whom constant employment would be given at 10 shillings and six pence per 100 feet (lunar measurement). Apply to Wallan HEWETSON, King Williams Town, British Kaffraria
Feb 1 1848

Wanted by the Undersigned, a journeyman Bread and Biscuit Baker, to whom liberal wages will be given, and every encouragement if a steady and sober man. Also a smart lad wanted as an apprentice.
W. HOPE
Fort Beaufort

Found on the Howison's Poort Road, a Bank Note. The loser can recover it by applying to the undersigned at the Poort
John H. SMITH
Howison's Poort, 2nd Feb 1848

Saturday 12 February 1848

BIRTH at Graham's Town on the 6th inst, Mrs. ROBEY of a daughter

The undersigned cautions all persons against cutting wood, shooting, hunting or outspanning on their farms
Burnt Kraal, Palmiet Fontein and Saxfold
and all unauthorised persons found so trespassing shall be prosecuted, and all cattle be sent to the pound from this date.
J.GOLDSWAIN & Sons
Feb 11th 1848

DIED at Graham's Town of dysentery on 20th Jan 1848, Humphrey THOMAS, aged 36 years. Deceased was the son of James THOMAS, one of the British Settlers of 1820, and was greatly esteemed by all who knew him.

Notice to Creditors & Debtors
In the Estate of the late John REYNOLDS of Graham's Town.
All persons having claims against the above Estate are requested to send them to the undersigned within six weeks from this date, and those indebted to the same to settle their accounts within the same period.
Frederick HUNWICK, Ex-Test.
Graham's Town, 25 Jan 1848

Mr. Joseph CAWOOD, intending to leave Graham's Town for England at the commencement of the ensuing month, requests that all claims against him may be sent in immediately to the Counting House of Cawood Bros.

TO LET
In James' Party, about 3 miles from the Village of Bathurst, the Location of
James USHER Sen
This property is planted with a large number of Orange Trees now in full bearing, together with a variety of other fruit trees. It is abundantly supplied with water from two fine springs – and contains an inexhaustible supply of wood of various kinds. Any further information may be obtained by applying to James USHER, Graham's Town.

Saturday 19 February 1848

MARRIED on Tuesday 1st instant by the Rev Alexander Smith, Minister of the Dutch Reformed Church at Uitenhage, William ATKINSON of Graaff-Reinet to Amelia Maria PANNELL, 3rd daughter of Robert PANNELL HP 60 Rifles.

In the Supreme Court of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope
Cape Town, the 18th day of December 1848 [sic]
John CARLISLE Applicant v Thomas ROBSON Respondent
Upon motion this day made to this Court by Mr. J.W.EBDEN it was prayed on the affidavit of the said John CARLISLE, now produced and read, for an interdict in order to restrain Thos. ROBSON, the above respondent, from removing, selling or alienating any of the Goods, and any of the Sheep or other animals, as well those belonging to the applicant John CARLISLE as those belonging to the said respondent, or any other person, being upon a certain Farm or Place situate in the division of Somerset, called Glen Cliff, the property of the said applicant, until the said respondent shall have paid the rent due by the said respondent to the said applicant, under and by virtue of a certain contract of lease executed by and between the said applicant and respondent, dated the 21st day of February 1844 or thereabouts, and done and performed all matters and things which ought by him to be done and performed under the said contract.
Whereupon it is ordered that the said interdict be and the same is hereby granted as prayed to continue in force until the further order of the court upon cause shown.
By order of the court
T.H. BOWLES
Registrar of the Supreme Court

UNION INN
(Formerly occupied by Mr. J. O'BRIEN)
Mr. William SHAIL having taken the above House of Accommodation begs to inform the inhabitants of Town and Country that no care or expense will be spared in giving general satisfaction to those who may favour him with their custom.
He has made arrangements by which he can at all times be supplied with the best foreign wines and spirits, which he will sell on very reasonable terms. His Table will at all times be supplied with the best the market affords.
Wagon drivers accommodated in the best possible manner.
Stabling for horses and good Forage always on hand at moderate prices.

G.B. CURL
Begs to inform his friends and travellers generally that he has purchased those extensive premises in Campbell Street, lately the property of Quartermaster MAGILL, 7th Dragoon Guards. He takes this opportunity to return thanks for the very liberal support he has hitherto received, and hopes that this successful attempt to provide
Superior Accommodation
will meet with increased patronage of all old friends and give satisfaction to all who may kindly favour him with a visit.

Saturday 26 February 1848

MARRIED at Graham's Town on Wednesday last, Joseph, second son of the late Walter CURRIE Esq. JP of Bathurst, to Frances Jemima, eldest daughter of John CARLISLE Esq of Belmont.

BIRTH at Colesberg on Sunday 13th inst, Mrs. Thos. HOLMES of a son

DIED on the 24th Feb at the residence of Mr. Joseph YELLING, Innkeeper, after a few days illness, Mr. John WILLIAMSON, known as Dr.WILLIAMSON, one of the old settlers of 1820 – aged 59 years.

London Tavern and Hotel
Buffalo Mouth
Mr. James RYDER respectfully announces to his friends and the public that he has opened the above Establishment for the accommodation of Travellers and the public generally.
In soliciting the custom and patronage of his friends and Travellers JR begs to assure them that no exertions shall be wanting on his part to secure their convenience and comfort, on the most reasonable terms.
JR will at all times be provided with the very best Cape and foreign wines, spirits, ale porter &c
Graham's Town
24th January 1848

THE FLOOD
Winterberg, 10th Feb 1848
The recent flood has done, I am sorry to say, immense damage in this neighbourhood. The water rose so rapidly that it was impossible to remove any effects from buildings situated near the river. That fine water mill belonging to Mr. WIGGLE Sen. has been completely demolished, he water rushing down with such violence that it carried one of the stones a distance of 700 yards. This stone is nearly eight inches thick and four feet in diameter. My wagonmaker's and smith's establishment, which was carried on at the mill under the superintendence of Mr. WESTERBAR, is quite broken up, the whole of my property there having been swept away, namely – 2 new wagons just painted and completed, 4 do. nearly finished, wagon wood for 15 wagons, the whole of my smith's and wagonmaker's tools, new wagon chests, household furniture &c, amounting to at least £800 sterling. In addition to the foregoing I have lost 300 sheep by death, with some damage done to my buildings at the farm on which I reside.
Poor Mr. WESTERBAR is deserving of much sympathy. He has lost his all, only escaping with life and that of his family, and what clothing they wore at the time. He is now dependent on charity, not having saved any tools to recommence his business with. Information has reached us that some portion of the property thus lost has been picked up along the banks of the river. Should this be the case it is hoped that it will be restored, and any person giving information which may lead to the recovery of any of the lost articles will be rewarded for their trouble.
W. BEAR

Saturday 4 March 1848

BIRTH on the 2nd inst Mrs. W.M. JAFFRAY of a daughter

NOTICE in the Insolvent Estate of DODDS, KINN & Co
All persons indebted to the above estate are requested to discharge their debts immediately to the first undersigned, in default of which proceedings shall be instituted against them.
J. MASKELL
J. SIMPSON
Provisional Trustees
Port Elizabeth 1 March 1848

EDUCATION
Mrs. DYASON and Mrs.SELWYN of Bathurst, being about to remove to Hill Street, Graham's Town, purpose opening a school on April 2nd for the instruction of six young ladies as day scholars.
For terms apply to Mrs. R. DYASON, Bathurst

TO LET
In the township of Bathurst, a neat cottage containing five rooms, a loft and pantry, a yard, garden and field enclosed. The house is now undergoing thorough repair. Possession may be had on the 1st April next. For particulars apply to Mrs. R. DYASON, Bathurst

Whereas my wife Elizabeth SMITH (born BAGSHAW) has maliciously absconded from my dwelling house, without any just grounds for so doing – I hereby give notice that , after the appearance of this advertisement, I will not be answerable for any debts which she may contract whatsoever.
Richard SMITH, Mason
Feb 21st 1848

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned shall not be answerable for any debts that may be contracted by Maria BELLFIELD, after this notice.
Geo. BELLFIELD
24th Feb 1848

THE CHANTICLEER
The following which came to hand yesterday will be read with great regret by all who admire and appreciate bold persevering enterprise.
Port Frances 3rd March 1848
I am very sorry to inform you that the 'Chanticleer' in crossing the bar of this river on the 1st inst struck on the western side and drifted on to the rocks at the end of the Western pier, where she now lies. Nearly the whole of the cargo is damaged but the most strenuous exertions are being made to recover as much of it as possible.
The cause of this accident is to be attributed to the alterations which have taken place at the entrance of the river since the last heavy rains. The master, A.SEATON, showed much skill and made every exertion to save the vessels. Prompt assistance was rendered from the shore by Mr. W. COCK's boat and crew, but all to no purpose.
A steam tug would have prevented this, as well as all the other accidents which have happened to vessels entering and clearing this place. The channel is at present narrow, but with not less than 8 feet depth at low water, quite sufficient to have admitted the vessel could she have been kept under command.
PS Great fears are entertained for the vessel; appearances are decidedly against her.
Cornelius COCK

Saturday 11 March 1848

CHESHIRE CHEESE INN
Manley's Flat
J. ROBEY
Begs to inform the public that he has a light horse wagon with six well-trained horses, spring seats &c and a careful driver, to hire for PLEASURE PARTIES
Orders for the same can be left at Harding's Hotel, or Mr. J. FINAUGHTY's, Market Square

The undersigned is desirous of engaging a gentleman and his wife, competent to undertake the education of children of both sexes of different ages from five to fifteen years, on his residence Glen Avon, near Somerset (East). The number of children to be placed under their charge by the advertiser not to exceed ten.
Salary £100 per annum. Use of a small cottage of 3 rooms, a piece of good garden ground which can be irrigated, two milch cows, during summer, and permission to take five more children as boarders on their own account, in which case an additional room will be provided. Meat, meal and butter at the lowest market prices.
Testimonials of character and qualifications for teaching will be expected.
Robert HART Jr.

DOUBLE BARREL GUNS and PISTOLS
A few cases of double barrel guns of superior workmanship just arrived – also some of midd[sic[ in quality , warranted
BIRKENRUTH & KIFT

Saturday 18 March 1848

NOTICE
Mrs. CROZIER having a portion of her time disengaged will be happy to give instruction to pupils on the Piano Forte.
Apply at the office of this paper
Graham's Town March 14 1848

NEW BUTCHERING ESTABLISHMENT
James DOLD begs to inform the inhabitants of Graham's Town that he is about commencing in the above line
In Bathurst Street
close to the bridge, next door to the 'Black Horse' Inn, where parties can be supplied with the best meat at low prices. Pork occasionally.
Bathurst Street, Graham's Town
March 18 1848

ELEPHANT AND CASTLE INN
Sunday's River
E. TUNBRIDGE
The Proprietor begs to inform the public that he has taken the above Accommodation House and assures gentlemen or families who may favour him with a visit while travelling that they will find it replete with every comfort, convenience and attention.
The best wines, spirits, liqueurs, ale, porter &c
Good stabling

ALICE HOTEL
Messrs. KEEN & SWAN
Most respectfully announce to their friends and the public that they have opened the above Establishment for the accommodation of travellers and the public generally. In soliciting the custom and patronage of their friends and travellers they beg to assure them that no exertion shall be wanting on their part to secure their convenience and comfort on the most reasonable terms. K & S will at all times be provided with the Cape and foreign wines, spirits, ale, porter &c
Good stabling for horses.
Alice Town, 8th March 1848

BRANCH SAVINGS BANK
Graham's Town
Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of the Directors and Managers of this Institution will be held at the Fire and Life Assurance Office (adjoining the Post Office)
On Friday next 24th inst,
At 12 o'clock
for the purpose of receiving a report of the Committee on the subject of the Bank generally, and for the election of office bearers, at which meeting all persons interested in the prosperity of the Institution are requested to attend.
By order of the Committee
Richard ORSMOND Sec
Graham's Town 18th March 1848

Dr. J.P. SMITH
Dentist
Intends remaining a few weeks longer in Graham's Town and may be consulted daily on all disorders incidental to the Teeth, at Mrs. TILDESLEY's, next door to the old Baptist Chapel, Settlers' Hill.
Teeth replaced and defect of palate rectified. It is scarcely requisite to mention the advantage of having unsound teeth early stopped in rendering them again useful and preventing further decay.
March 2nd 1848

Saturday 25 March 1848

GODLONTON & WHITE
Booksellers and Stationers
High Street, Graham's Town
Have just unpacked a case of Maps, viz: Large Maps of the Railways, showing the various stations with the hills, rivers, canals and rivers of England and Wales by A. ARROWSMITH.
Chart of the World on Mercators projection, with the tracks of the more distinguished navigators, with or without spring rollers.
Wyld's Map of South Africa, cases, rollers and sheets; Graham's Town and the Outposts.
Butler's, Guthrie's and Wyld's Atlas
Wyld's Missionary Atlas
Phenomena of the Universe
A great variety of elegantly bound works, suitable for presents.
A great variety of
STANDARD WORKS
Among which may be mentioned London's Encyclopaedia of Cottage and Village Architecture and Furniture; Loudon's do. of Plants; Gibbon's Rome in 8 vols and in 1 vol; Hume's History of England; Hume and Smollett's do.; Lord Mahon's do.; Shakespeare 1 vol; Josephus 1 vol; Potter's Antiquities of Greece 2 vols; Pantologia (Encyclopaedia) 12 vols; Ure's Dictionary of Chemistry; Morrison's Book-keeping; Domestic Cookery; Walker's Dictionary &c &c
THEOLOGY
Matthew Henry's Commentary; Bagster's Bible; Baxter complete works 23 vols; Bishop Hopkins do.;Townsend's Bible, arranged in historical and chronological order; Newton on the Prophecies; Ancient Christianity; Hall's Contemplations; Blair's, Burden's and Wesley's Sermons; and a great variety of other works too numerous to particularise.
An Immense Variety of School Books
Perforated Cardboard
Account Books of every description and almost every article in the stationery line.

COMMISSARIAT
COMPENSATION FOR LOSS OF WAGONS, OXEN &C
The undersigned persons are hereby informed that compensation has been awarded to them for losses sustained by them of wagons, oxen &c during the war with the Kaffir Tribes, between the months of April and December 1846, and which will be payable at this office on the 5th April next.
AMOS, Henry
AMM, Philip
ADCOCK, William
AUSTIN, John
AUSTIN, John and William
BADENHURST, J.W.
BAINES, James
BAKER, James
BANKS, James
BANKS, William
BARTLETT, William
BARRINGTON, Thomas
BEALE, George
BERRINGTON, J
BERRY, Thomas
BEZUIDENHOUT, P
BIGGS, W
BOTHA, Ignatius N.
BOWLES, James
BOWLES, William
BRADFIELD, Richard
BRENT, Alfred
BROWN, Edward
[BRUMMER], T.V.
BUCKLEY, Edward
BUCKLEY, John
BUCHNER, Johannes C.
BUCHNER, Jacobus Joh.
BUCHER, J.
BUTLER, Joseph
CALVERLY, William
CALVERLY, Richard
CHOLWICH, Thomas
CIVIDO, Jacobus
COCKROFT, Wm.
COCKROCKT, Mark
COETSEE, Johannes
COLLINS, Tobey
COMLEY, Wm.
CONING, Cornelius
CLAYTON, John
CROUCH, John
CROUCH, Richard
DALGLIESH, James
DAMANT, F.
DAVIS, Stephen
DEKOK, J. Leas
DELL, E.H.
DENNISON, H.
DENTON, H.
DEVINE, John
DEVINE, James
DICK, Benj.
DICKS, John
DICKS, Joseph
DICKS, Benjamin
DICKERSON, Henry
DOLD, Jas.
DONAHUE, R.
DASSI, Nicholaas
DREDGE, Thomas
DUFFY, Samuel
ELLIOTT, William
ENNIS, William
ESTMENT, William
FERREIRA, T.
FERREIRA, J. Theodosius
FERREIRA, Thomas
FERREIRA, P. Hendrick
FERREIRA, T.J.
FERREIRA, Ignatius P,
FICK, Hendrick
FILMER, John
FLANAGAN, James
FORD & JEFFRIES
FORRESTER, Richard
FOURIE, Cobus
FOURIE, Petrus
FOURIE, Cornelius
FOURIE, Michael
FOXCROFT, Thomas
FRANCIS, John
FREEMANTLE, Samuel
FULLER, C.
FULLER, William
GARDINER, John
GODFREY, Robert
GODFREY, R.
GODFREY, Henry
GOLDSWAIN, Charles
GOLDSWAIN, Jeremiah
GRAVETT, W,
GRAY, William
GREEN, John
GUSH, Joseph
HARLEY, Horatio
HARPER, James
HARTLEY, Thomas
HEALY, Mary
HEATHCOTE, W.L.
HEWSON, Edward
HENDRICKS, Salados
HODGKINSON. G.
HOBBS, W.
HOOLE, J.C.
HULLY, Jos.
HONEY, James
HYDE, William
INGRAM, William
JAGER, Piet
JASSON, Caser
JUKKIE, Isaac
KEMP, H.
KEMP, James
KEMP, Thos.
KEMP, William
KING, Andrew
KLAAS, And.
KOL, Dirk
KOK, Cornelius
LEACH, Benj.
LEACH, Edw.
LEACH, William
LOVEMORE, Chas.
LUCAS, P.W.
LIVINGSTONE, George
LLOYD, John
MANLY, Wm.
MARIAS, G.T.
MARAIS, B.D.
MARITZ, Girt
MARSH, William
MASKELL & POTE
MATTHEWS. S.
MEES, Jno.
MILLER, Thos.
MITCHLEY, D.
MITCHLEY, F.
MITCHLEY, Sampson
MOUNTFORD, Samuel
MOUNTFORD, Thomas
MOUNTFORD, William
MULLER, N.
MUMFORD, Samuel
McARTHUR, Samuel
McCORMICK, Pat
McCORMICK, Patrick
McMASTER, D.
NELSON, W.
NORTON, Edward
NOURSE, H.
O'BRIEN, Jno.
PAGE, Thomas
PALMER, George
PALMER, George Jun
PALMER, Mrs.
PAYNE, Mary
PAYNE, Thomas
PAINTER, F.T.
PENNY, P.
PETRUS, Ance
PETRUS, Jury
PHILLIPS, Geo.
PHILLIPS, Jas.
PITT, Robt.
PIRIE, R.
PLATJIES, Piet
PLATJIES, Sturman
POHL, William
POULTON, Chas.
POHL, Carl Fred'k.
PRIOR, Joshua
PURDEN, Henry
PULLEN, Edward
QONGO, Piet
RANDALL, James
RANDALL, John
REYNOLDS, Robert
REYNOLDS, William
RIGGIN, James
RINSBERG, Johannes
RINSBERG, Johannes Daniel
ROBERTS, S.
ROBERTZE, D.
RUYTER, Spanger
SALIE, Abo
SANDERS, John
SCANLIN, Thomas
SCANLIN, Charles
SCHEEPERS, John
SCHEEPERS, J.A.
SCHEEPERS, C.J.
SELBY, John
SHONE, Thos.
SHORT, Fred.
SHAIL, John
SHORT, John
SIEGRUHUS, P.F.
SKEA, Jno.
SMITH, Henry
SLATER, Henry
SMITH, J.H.
SMITH, John Crawford
SMIT, J.F.
SNELLER, James
STAPLES, Jno.
STOFFELS, William
TARR, George
TARR, Henry
TARR, Thomas
TARR, Susannah
THOMAS, Henry
THOMAS, John
THOMAS, William
THOMPSON, Edward
THOMPSON, W.R.
TICK, Hendrick
TRUTER, Hercules
VAN DER NEST, Adam
VAN DER WALT, J.
VAN HARDEN, L.
VAN ROOYEN, J.
VAN NIEKIRK, A. Son
VAN DER SCHYFF, Isaac
VAN DER SCHYFF, Lucas
VERITY, John
VERITY, Thomas
VOS, Jan V.
ULYATE, H.
USHER, James
USHER, Jno.
WATSON, Thomas
WEBB, Jno.
WEBB, Wm.
WEBBER, W.
WEBSTER, Wm.
WEDDERBURN, Geo.
WESSELS, John
WHEELDON, Jno.
WHITFIELD, Geo.
WICKS, William
WILMOT, John
WILHELM, Adan
WOODS, Frederick
WRIGHT, Joseph
Persons not well known in Graham's Town are requested to provide proof that they are entitled to receive the sums claimed.
W.GREEN
Dept.Com.General