Cromwell. "EN HI OH B EH It ENS, ._J having purchased from Mr La Fontaine the business lately carried on by him in Cromwell as WHEELWRIGHT and COACH-BUILDER, Begs to announce that he will carry on the same as before, in the premises opposite the Bank of New South Wales. i Good work guaranteed; and prices moderate. | Repairs promptly executed. I CROMWELL -TETERINARY SHOEING FORGE. i . Next door to Kidd's Cromwell Hotel. ROBERT WISHART, General Blacksmith, Farrier, Machinist, &c.,' Begs to intimate to the public that he has purchased the business from Mr Edward Lindsay, as Farrier and Blacksmith, and hopes by'paying strict attention to business, and turning out good substantial work of all kinds, guaranteed, to merit a continuance of public support. R. W. begs to intimate to the public generally that he has purchased the cast-iron bfd for tiring wheels from Mr Lindsay, being the first introduced.up-country ; and in this branch he will guarantee to give every satisfaction. Horses shod on the latest and most approved principle. Light Shoes - - - 12s. Draught do. - - - 17s. R. WISHART, Veterinary Shoeing Forge. CROWN AND CROSS QUARTZ MIN- • ING COMPANY, CARR IC K RANGE. The proprietors of the above Company, being anxious to erect a crushing-mill on or adjacent to their valuable quartz claim, known ; as the Crown and Cross, beg to lay the following facts before the investing public, with the hope that the object as stated may be carried out. Tho ground now held by th 6 proprietors is an ordinary six men's claim,—6oo feet-along the line of reef by 309 feet wide,- and.within these boundaries are two if not more lines of reef, both" of which have been proved to contain/ gold.' From the first a yield was obtained of some 800 ozs. of gold, but owing to the charges for carting and crushing did not prove payable. The other reef, however, yielded the handsome return of 212 ozs. retorted gold from 180 tons of quartz. This crushing paid a good dividend. But-if the battery had been on the ground, the results would have proved even more encouraging. The proprietors have now 120 tons of quartz from this latter reef on its way to the mill. The proprietors have traced this reef 300 feet along the surface, finding it to carry payable gold throughout; and have sunk two shafts, one 30 and the other 40 feet, from which the above quartz was obtained. They have also driven a tunnel in 80 feet, which has cut the reef two feet thick at a depth of 75 feet from the surface. In the reef at this depth gold is plainly visible. By continuing this tunnel, the other reef would be cut at a depth of 180 feet. Profes'sor Ulrich, when inspecting this mine, gave it as his opinion that the proprietors Avoultl cut yet another reef, known as the Try Again, which would considerably-enhance the value of the property now offered. The proprietors purpose floating the company as follows :--The capital will be £6OOO, in 3000 shares of £2 each, of which 30s. will be paid up, leaving 10s. on call. The present proprietors will retain two-thirds of these, and now offer the balance to the public. As soon as 1000 shares are applied for, they bind themselves to devote £750 of the proceeds to erect the crushingmill on the claim,—the said mill being in the first place to crush the company's stone, and, when disengaged, to crush for the public at a remunerative rate. The proprietors have secured an excellent mill-site at the junction of the two branches of Smith's gully, from which they can obtain a plentiful supply of water for crushing purposes. It is the intention to drive the mill by steam power at the beginning, and until more water shall be available for the motive power. For any further particulars respecting the above property, apply to HERBERT, WaTSON, & COTTON, On the ground ; or JAMES MARSHALL, Cromwell. New Discovery.—Great Rush to the Great Clearing Sale at the London House.—W. Tab boys would call the attention of the public to the cheapest sale ever held in Cromwell, and is fully aware that it is only necessary to make it known to cause a Gseat Rush, for the public know from experience the great bargains to be obtained at this house, at such a time in particular. Inspection is invited, and is bound to cause a purchase. The price list will be found in another column.-^Advt.
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Bibliographic details
Cromwell Argus, Volume VI, Issue 284, 20 April 1875, Page 3
Word Count
745Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Cromwell Argus, Volume VI, Issue 284, 20 April 1875, Page 3
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