Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVALS. 2nd July.—Oreti, s s., from Napier. Passengers ; —Kohler’s Waxwork Troupe. 2nd July.—Te Anau, s.s., from Southern Ports. Passengers :—Miss Morgan, Miss Williams, Miss Keenan, Mrs C. W. Davis, Miss Renlenton, Miss McDougall, Miss Porter, Mrs "Williams, Mr and Mrs Kenny, Messrs W. 8. Williams, E. Knight, DeLatituur, Fernandez, 8. Kelly, Caultou, Gruner, and 10 in steerage. DEPARTURES. 2nd July.—Te Anau, for Auckland. Passengers : —Miss Lynch, Miss Rees, Mrs Carr, Mrs C. Smith, Messrs Akroyd, T. W. Carr, and F. Can*. The Te Anau arrived from t e South on Sunday morning last, with 130 tons of cargo. She left the same day about 12.30 o’clock, for Auckland. The s.s. Oreti arrived in port, between 8 and 9 o’clock on Sunday night last, from Napier, with acaigo of general goods. She left last night for Auckland, being delayed on account of a number of sheep being shipped. The s.s. Rosina steamed over to the Isabella on Sunday, but through the heavy sea she was unable to proceed with her work. She is expected to leave tnis morning to make a fresh attempt. We believe it is the intention of the owners of the favorite little steamer Oreti to keep her constantly running between Auckland, Gisborne and Napier, making a weekly trip. On Friday night la*t the cutter Fannie sailed into the river with a fnll cargo of timber from Whangapoa. She is one of the largest cutters that has been here, and is sister boat to the cutter Minnie. Iler boom is 55 feet in length, and carries, as may be imagined a very large mainsail. She is now busily engaged discharging her cargo.
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Poverty Bay Standard, Volume X, Issue 1095, 4 July 1882, Page 2
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276Shipping Intelligence. Poverty Bay Standard, Volume X, Issue 1095, 4 July 1882, Page 2
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