OHINEMURI AND TE AROHA.
Seveeat, boats and canoes left Shortland on Saturday evening with the flood tide for the upper country, conveying the natives who have been gathering here foi the last few days to attend the meetings to be held at the Piako, Ohinemuri, and Te Aroha. They reached Ohinemuri yesterday, and after having a torero with Te Hira, the natives will go in a body up to Te Aroha, where they will join in the great meeting to be held there. We learn that the Ngatimaru, who went up to Ohinemuri some days ago, have left that place for Te Aroha, after having had some talk with Te Hira about the mail. What the Ngatimaru said on the subject we have not been able to ascertain, but Te Hira let them know his'mind most unequivically, to the effect that the mail wonld not be allowed to go. There ibe matter the matter stands at present.— Thamha Advertiser.
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Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 401, 24 April 1871, Page 2
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159OHINEMURI AND TE AROHA. Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 401, 24 April 1871, Page 2
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