the Marique River to “Derde Poort,” where
it passes through a low range of hills, called Sikwane,
a beacon (No. 10) being erected on the spur of said
range near to and westward of the banks of the river;
thence in a straight line through this beacon to a
beacon (No. 9) erected on the top of the same range,
about 1,700 yards distant from beacon No. 10; thence
in a straight line to a beacon (No. 8) erected on
the highest point of an isolated hill called Dikgagong,
or “Wildebeest Kop,” situated south-eastward
of and about 3-1/3 miles distant from a high hill
called Moripe; thence in a straight line to a beacon
(No. 7) erected on the summit of an isolated hill
or “koppie” forming the eastern extremity
of the range of hills called Moshweu, situated to the
northward of and about two miles distant from a large
isolated hill called Chukudu-Chochwa; thence in a
straight line to a beacon (No. 6) erected on the summit
of a hill forming part of the same range, Moshweu;
thence in a straight line to a beacon (No. 5) erected
on the summit of a pointed hill in the same range;
thence in a straight line to a beacon (No. 4) erected
on the summit of the western extremity of the same
range; thence in a straight line to a beacon (No. 3)
erected on the summit of the northern extremity of
a low, bushy hill, or “koppie,” near to
and eastward of the Notwane River; thence in a straight
line to the junction of the stream called Metsi-Mash
wane with the Notwane River (No. 2); thence up the
course of the Notwane River to Sengoma, being the
Poort where the river passes through the Dwarsberg
Range; thence, as described in the Award given by
Lieutenant-Governor Keate, dated October 17, 1871,
by Pitlanganyane (narrow place), Deboaganka or Schaapkuil,
Sibatoul (bare place), and Maclase to Ramatlabama,
a pool on a spruit north of the Molopo River.
From Ramatlabama the boundary shall run to the summit
of an isolated hill, called Leganka; thence in a straight
line, passing north-east of a Native Station, near
“Buurman’s Drift,” on the Molopo
River, to that point on the road from Mosiega to the
old drift, where a road turns out through the Native
Station to the new drift below; thence to “Buurman’s
Old Drift”; thence in a straight line to a marked
and isolated clump of trees near to and north-west
of the dwelling-house of C. Austin, a tenant on the
farm “Vleifontein,” No. 117; thence in
a straight line to the north-western corner beacon
of the farm “Mooimeisjesfontein,” No.
30; thence along the western line of the said farm
“Mooimeisjesfontein,” and in prolongation
thereof, as far as the road leading from “Ludik’s
Drift,” on the Molopo River, past the homestead
of “Mooimeisjesfontein” towards the Salt
Pans near Harts River; thence along the said road,
crossing the direct road from Polfontein to Sehuba,
and until the direct road from Polfontein to Lotlakane
or Pietfontein is reached; thence along the southern
edge of the last-named road towards Lotlakane until
the first garden grounds of that station is reached;