No. III. 
SOME INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM HAREENA, 
A CORANNA CHIEF, RESPECTING THE COUNTRY, 
WHICH LIES TO THE EASTWARD OF GRIQUA- 
LAND. 
PERHAPS no part of Southern Africa is less known 
than that which is situated in an easterly direction, be- 
tween the country of the Griquas and the Indian Ocean, 
any information, therefore, which can be depended upon, 
respecting it, must be interesting. 
On arriving at Konnah, in the Wild Bushmen country, 
I found Hareena, a Coranna captain, with a party from 
the most easterly town of that nation, on a visit to the 
Corannas on the Cradock River. Being desirous to 
take the advice of white men respecting a disease with 
which he was afflicted, he resolved, by the recommen- 
dation of his countrymen to accompany my waggons, in 
order to consult a boor who resided within the limits of 
the colony, and whose medical fame had reached the 
Corannas on the Cradock. He and his party had about 
two hundred head of cattle, which they meant to dis- 
pose of. I invited him and his attendants sometimes to 
the tent in the evening, to obtain what information I 
could from them, which was, however, very little. 
I found that Hareena was brother to the chief of the 
