DUNEDIN.
Monday, March 27. In the Herald new reef, Carrick range, gold was visible throughout, which is supposed to be the main reef. Arrived—Acacia, barque, from Hobart Town. A German barque, tea laden, is ashore at Riverton, name unknown. The wheat market is insufficiently supplied, owing to the bad weather. Buyers are not inclined to give more than four shillings; an advance of three-pence is given for immediate wants. Oats are in good demand. Flour is active; order for shipments heavier; £ll to £ll 10s. The telegram case was continued to day. Mr Gilford, of Wellington, and another witness were examined. Their evidence was unimportant, and the case was adjourned until Wednesday. Tuesday, March 28. The Hindo, Norwegian barque, from China, consigned to Cargill & M'Lean, went ashore three miles from New River Heads on Sunday last. The cargo (tea) is expected to be saved, though damaged. She is supposed to be a total wi eck. M'Leod was committed for trial for libel. The Governor reached Oamaru on Saturday. A public reception was given him on Monday, when he was enthusiastically received. He held a le-yee. There was also a dinner given him, which was largely attended. He leached Timarti to-day.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBT18710329.2.7.2
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Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 17, Issue 979, 29 March 1871, Page 2
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200DUNEDIN. Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 17, Issue 979, 29 March 1871, Page 2
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