Kafraria, ii. 287 Keiskamma, The, ii. 292 Kei, The River, ii. 286, 291 King Williamstown, ii. 286 Kok’s, Adam, Land, ii. 307 Korannas, ii. 320, 326 Kreli, ii. 286, 291, 294 Langalibalele, ii. 297 Maralong, The, language, ii. 278 Maroco, The Baralong Chief, ii. 277, 281, 316 Moni, a sub chief, ii. 289 Moriah, ii. 312 Moshesh, ii. 315 Namaqualand, ii. 320 Ngquika, ii. 288 Ookiep Mine, ii. 321, 324 Phillips and King, Messrs., ii. 323 Poisoning, ii. 283 Pondomisi, ii. 308 Pondos, ii. 288, 308 Population of Transkeian districts, ii. 308 Port Nolloth, ii. 323 Rain-makers, ii. 306 Robben Island, ii. 296 Sandilli, ii. 287 Sapena, The Assistant Chief, ii. 278 Scotchman at Thaba ’Ncho, ii. 285 South Africa--British annexation, ii. 296 Springbok Fontein, ii. 321 St. John River, ii. 307, 309 Tambookies, ii. 288 Taxes in Basutoland, ii. 318 Tembus, ii. 288, 308 Thaba Bosio, ii. 312 Thaba ’Ncho, ii. 275, 311 Theal, Mr., his description of Namaqualand, ii. 322 Transkeian Territory, ii. 307 Witch-doctors, ii. 306 Wodehouse, Sir P., ii. 290, 317 Xosas, ii. 288 Zwidi, ii. 289 THE END. PRINTED BY VIRTUE AND CO., LIMITED, CITY ROAD, LONDON. FOOTNOTES: [1] In 1864 by a treaty between the Portuguese and the Republic the Lobombo range of mountains was agreed upon as a boundary between them, but I am not aware that the natives living to the east of these mountains were ever made a party to this treaty. [2] Vol. ii. p. 164. [3] “South Africa,” by John Noble, p. 173 B. [4] The Italics are my own. [5] I believe he did receive the stipend all through. [6] The purchasers were in treaty for De Beer’s farm at the time when the first diamond was found by a lady’s parasol on the little hill where is now the Kimberley mine, and £600 was added to the purchase money in consequence. It is calculated that diamonds to the value of £12,000,000 have since been extracted from the mine. [7] I find the story told with slight variation by different persons. I have taken the version published in the second edition of Messrs. Silver’s Handbook, having found ample reason to trust the accuracy of that compilation. See p. 378 of that volume. [8] This is an abominable word, coined as I believe for the use of the British Diamond Fields;--but it has become so common that it would be affectation to avoid the use of it. [9] Since this was written a mail steamer with a large amount of these diamonds among the mails has gone to the bottom of the sea. The mails, and with the mails, the diamonds have been recovered; but in such a condition that they cannot be recognised and given up to the proper owners. They are lying at the General Post Office, and how to dispose of them nobody knows.