THE RUAHINE PROSPECTORS.
[To the Editor of the Daily Thlegbafh.] Sih, —Having noticed a paragraph in your paper of the 26th instant re prospecting the Ruahine range, which may be prejudicial to those who have joined the association to prospect the same. Permit me to notify them through your columns that I have every faith in the nature of the country, so far as we have explored, being gold-bearing, and furthermore the most likely country has not yet been reached. Any practical miner will know that, as we have been only three days located on the Porangina river, very little judgment can be formed as to its auriferous nature. All tbat ie requisite is pluck and determination to give this country a fair trial. Our working party being now re-formed, I am sanguine of success, merely asking the shareholders to suspend their judgment until our return in April next.—l am, &c,
T. J. Allen. Takapau, February 28,1881.
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Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3019, 28 February 1881, Page 2
Word Count
157THE RUAHINE PROSPECTORS. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3019, 28 February 1881, Page 2
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