Page:The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal 7(350).djvu/4

152

, fat

, the flower of the banksia

, the hairy part of the banksia flower

, harmless, not fierce

, a root eaten by the natives

, bald, bald; "bir-ri-kirre," as "katta murda," bald head

, the wrist

, to go, to move

, the upper part of the back of the neck

, the peeled and ornamented sticks which the natives wear in their heads during the "yallore"

, anything constructed of bark; as a house or basket

, the voice

, an echo

, to-morrow,

, the day before yesterday

, a place of residence

, a roperty in land, onels landed property My ardu ck, night

, foliage

, darknesi

, tht liver

, the monthly illness of'females. During this period the native women are separ rated from their husbands and friends; a little hut close to that of UVir husbands* ia erected for them, and for six days ihev are obliged to remain in the state of "walluck wûndoween," lying apart

, joints of the fingers

, the hand 01 fingers

, yesterday

, here, present

, to rub on, to anoint; as "wilgey nab bow,'* to paint with wilgey

, this

, to steal, to purloin

, ä thief, a robber

, one of the great families into which the natives are divided

, stolen, that which has been obtained by theft; as "maryne nagein ngannoween," eating stolen food

, cold

, to know (principally used to the south of Swan River

, an acquaintance, any person or thing that is known to one

, cold

, fiiendly, nice, amicably; as "nagul «ginnoween/'sitting together in »'friendly manner

, the part of the mouth under the tongue

, what? as "ntfga-nàit," what is this?

, wherefore, for what reason

, a sha) p edge, as the edge of a knife

, the teeth; improperly used for to ça$ Kal ja, tu peep sideways at anything jNal juck, the outer corner of the eye Nal-ya, the arm pit Nal-yuck, the skin Nam-me-die, a small species of fresh water fish Nam-yun-go, an emu; the local name for the Dtondarup family in the VasBe district Nan-do, the breast bone Nan-dup, the red gum tree Na-nee, a species of water bird, a quail Nan-ga, the beard; the roots, and bottom parts of certain roots which the natives eat; as "borhn nanga," the roolB of borHh; "gwar-dina nanga," the, roots of gwardine. ^N*n-gar, the stars Nan-jart, the east wind Nan-ger-goon, a root eaten by the natives Nan-gutta, moss £ïan-nûp, stop, halt Na-no, mud, also.a swamp Nan-yar, benumbed, stiffened Nar-duck, downwards r^ar-duck-yogoween, the teeth in the upper jaw, so called from their pointing downward» Nar-gyle, a root eaten by the natives Nar-rta, a small species of caterpillar Nar-ra, the ribs Nar-lrJtg a-ra, the name of a Btar Nar-rail, the ribs Narr-gal-lia,
 * Moodoo een-nalgo"

Nar-ri-ik, plenty,'

" boola"

Nar-ri-ja, spittle, froth; **narrija-gwart," to spit Nar-ruck-nar-ruck, from side to side; " wool-ing murrijo bingoort bingoort," unsteady, in different directions, on all sides Narrup-in-dan-win, also Nar-ruçk-wll-yan-een,, passing on one Bide Nat-djing, the yolk of an egg ' Nat-te, more, continue Nee-bel, truly, in truth < . ' Nee-myte* the ribs Nee-nat, covered with sores or sore places Nee-neem, a large species of leech Nee-Van, to howl, as a dog Neer-im-ba, a species of pelican Neer-ran, to plant, to put in the ground New-ball, ye two, brother and sister, or parent and child New-bin^ ye two, man and wife Nhur doo, conduct, behaviour Nid-ja, or Nid-juk, in this place, here Nul-jal-la, here, in this place Nig-ga, the string of the opossum's hair, worn round the head Nil-lar-ee, orNil-lar-uk, blue Nin-dyan, to kiss Nirr go, a moscheto Ni-yoong, the elbow n No-dytche, dead No-go, a specif's of fungus No go-luk, the craw of a bird No-go-nnyuck,one of the great families into which the natives are divided No-go-ro, heavy sleep, to sleep soundly; "bid-jar uguo-mon,"

"nogoro backaneen," heavy slee¡) bites nie N > gyte, the elbow Nool-burn, the gird'e of opossum's hair worn round the waist by the natives, Nool-ioo, narrow Noon-al-lung, yours, thine Noon dee, the tail of an animal Noon-goor-dool, stuck in. That which has pierced but not peneirated is said to be Noon-goor-doo 1 Noor-doo, a fly Noor-do rung-win, snoring

THE GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

''Colonial Secretary's Office, Perth. September 11, 1839.

ERTAIN portions of Ground having been set apart for public purpose by the Local Government in the Towns of Perth and Fremantle, His Excellency, the Governor has, been pleased to direct a list of them to be published for general information:—


 * 1) For Public Recreation and Amusement. The space of about 18 acres, bounded on the north by the building lots in section X; on the south by those in section N; on the west by the eastern boundary of allotment 0 16, prolonged to the northward; and on the east by a line extending from the south-east corner of allotment X 43 to the north east corner of allotment N 1. 2. For School Purposes. The building allotment D 2. comprising nearly one acre of ground, re I

Burned?rom John Butler. 3. For School Purposes. The building lots W 10 and W 11, comprising one and a half acres, resumed from H. ^erry and H. G; Smith. 4. For School Purposes The building lot L 52, comprising upwards of three quarters of an acre, resumed from W. H. Harris. 5. For Public Slaughter House and Paddock. Three acres.of Land at Point Fraisen FREMANTLE., 1. For Schcol Purposes. The space of about one acre and a quarter at .present occupied by resumed buildings lot No. 220, and the vacant lota 219, 208, and 373. ¡i 2. For School Purposes. The space of about-one acre and a quarter at present occupied by the. re su med building lots 3Í4, 315, 342, and 343. 3. For a Church Site. The square occupied by the corner^ building lots at the crossing of Parry street and High-street. < 4. J For ß Market Süß. The space of about 7 J acres, including thoroughfares; bounded on the north-west by a line extending fromnorth-cornei, of Jot 239 to. the shore of North Bay, in direction. towards the north extremity of,Arthur's. Head j on the west by (he shore of North Bay as far as the weat corner of lot 148; on the south-east by the boundary lots 146 to' 143; inclusive; anil on the east by the lots 229 to 23fy inclusive. . By itlis Excellency's command, PETER BROWN, Colonial Secretory. CploniakSecreiary'sÁQffiee, rpertñ{ ' Scflíemíeriil li 1)839.a ' HIS Excellency the'- Gavernor. has direct^ the following Lia t of Natives,» ugainst ¡ information: * »i..< ' ü* 1 In the York District >¡ » uoi' » Ejan, alias Polbyne. . Neilbochan, alias NMlbung. . <<, i! Bunabong. », . t , >^ > /'? Mallet. .' tij Wannine, alias Mr* Waylen, ° Pirup. < ' 'J i io»f Tom. . . ' « « íi " i'. ~Mt billum. ., . i i)m o¡> M Nillink, alias Comer Again, alias Boral ware. '?'' « -H' Bun'gar, alias Boongar, alias Gun-mar-reef Mallum. At Fremantle.
 * whom Warrants have been, issued an: tiny several places named, to be published for general!
 * . t*r>: '
 * . t*r>: '
 * «?* ii ... Yughite, alias-Doodjep, alias Djak-kur, alias Ban* yat alias J&opiJ, murderer ofcMurphy. >
 * ir* Wingebong
 * Ù

"

<* > ' Wauchup, a Mangles Bay native. By His Excellency's command, > PETER BROWN, Colonial Secretary. Colonial Secretary's Office, Pertht September 19, 1839.,. SURRENDER OF LAND. THE undermentioned Application for the surrender of Land having been received in conformity, with the Public Notice issued from this Office on the 29th of September, 1837j His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct the publication of the same, with the view of affording interested Parties.an opportunity of seating their objections to such Surrender being made, viz: James Henty. 40,000 acres of Land, forming a portion of Location 9, Leschenault, assigned to Applicant as 60,000 By His Excellency's command, PETER BROWN, Colonial Secretary. Colonial Secretary's Office, Perth, August 20, 1*839. SALE OF TOWN ALLOTMENTS. MOTICE is hereby given, that on Wednesday, the 27th of November next, at Twelve o'Clock' Noon, the Sub Collector of Revenue at Albany, King George's Sound, will offer for Sale by Public Auction, at that place, the undi i mentioned Town Lots, under and subject to the existing Regulations
 * Albany Lot S No. 25 . Ditto No. 173..

Ditto. No. 174. Ditto No.206. For further particulars, reference to be made to the Offices of the Sub Collector at Albany, or the Survey Office, Perth. By His Excellency's command, PETER BROWN, Colonial Secretary. Commissariat Office, Perth, September 5, 1839. £*EALED Tenders in Triplicate (marked!^B All further particulars may be known on application at this Office. ' ' '
 * Tendersfor Fresh Meat") will be received at this Office on Wednesday, the 25th Instant, at Twelve o'Clock, from such person or persons as may be willing to supply Fresh Meat (Mutton or Beef) for the use of Her Majesty's Troops for three months certain' fiom the first day of October next, in such quantities as nfay be from time to time required at the following Stations, viz:. ' Perth, Upper Swan, Pinjarra* Kelmscott, Mahogany &eek, York,Dale,' arid fVitlianfsbi^rgh,. The Price per Pound to be stated'in figures and words at length, a>.d two sufficient Sureties will be required for the due performance of ihte Contract. '

"' JOHN LEWIS, Asmtant'Commllsafy General. BDJTED, PRINTED,. AND PUBLISHED, BV, CHARLES MACFAULL, ..;.., Atthe Gazette Office, Pehth.,;?; j?w Terms of (Subscription
 * -10 .» . 6d. per Quartet'¡¡if paillHn advance;? or, 12«. ifpaid at the end of,

thfi Qmarterj,Single¡number Oneskillingí ' . Terms, oJAdvertißcmmts:? , For Eight lines Bel 6d, and ed, per line above;this .mifitjer.v .! >.?' Advertisements mitti b« paid for previously tú insertion, >.¡ tti:. -< /