OUR MINES.
NEW PBINCE IMPERIAL The : manjijreij-" telegraphed tp-kaV^—:J- t! " 2owt.spwimena'ft;b«Mrt^toSKav i,! % 1 Section west,' No. olewl! 'Goo7almr h" * left—G. S. Clabk.": The pointri^hei. the specimens were. is aboot 40ft' to the eastward of th¥ b*t»k. Th»r are very rich, and, a splendid show is visible in the iloof of th« slope for a length of fully three feet. The tvef is .maif H*»>,, i .1 and the class of ptone isßiailir'toWlil' 1^" was round overhead above No.'^fe^l. f y
QTtTEEN OF BEAgiXi 5! ,r & A portion of the t^ueeu of the Ma? reef was broken down to-da*. am) the quartz continues to look-well, and carry excellent minerals for gold.' Tie poietioji of the main reef sjtripped in,.*the drive north on it will be takeriHown to-morrow. The second stope on each side ..o£.the—., winze is now in hand, and it is probaMe that in addition to the 30 head.of It»injja now employed ao additional^) &*& mffi.'.jr ba started next week, The maia reef in the western drive has again bees broken down, and is looking s*i?b)| better, the* gipty nature gmog. plaoa mor» favorable class of quarts for go«fi: BRIGHT SICILEL;J ')) * The manacat Mja in hit bii*««Mi -Js» " I am driviait cntvtra aud keeping lowiisff «tcp« be breaking <k>w* l«ai, tMi ***+&-* atope>i S ***** 'TtrnwlSaSHiSria get Mdi, »PMnm^lQFSs,mt menoed to «x«.wans\ -mum wniie, as I aw aT optyfe* I wfll get Terr good specimen stesft trtm I drlv© a fair feet more, as I got 151ba of apeoiatan and picked atone last week on bringing atopa up to the face of the drive. ,1 aattladaa ■" baable to state the mine .looWwVtffcr^further good retvras.'" ;-y'Q* PINAFOEEr The manager, reports :—Uhswe extended ' driTe on han K ingwall of" WYeef 30 feet;" * The last few feet dnren has been through splendid channel of coojntrj. and tbV; quartz broken, though, stowiJg no"«,IT P " carries a large amount of good" miiSraJ ruby siWer, and other farorable indica-' tiona for gold. -At about 18 feet baekfrom the present face of drive « alii*. about a foot in thickness oroaaed^Ti! tunnel at right angles, and'be*£,T* .opiniop .thai it crossing ,throuZuf ul -, reef would make a fa?oorab!e A*^*'«SR -a it, I decided to put a t>ro,^.^ i-.gWB J* Jootwall of reef atongthe ■H*» Jie tITK» fore opened out a drir»»> «„':/•! 1 Monday fortnight, whie>-% I S • through reef 25 ti^'rjj? n » J°f?«? totne vtoMent I am m hopes from tai v! * cUas ot mineral « nd otheV faioSaWe " rjjohtaefootwj.il. Itwiirthasbea^a H2iJ - f/ I? m HWV«II croaacutUd i« 36 feet, and we hare not j*naohod its footwaU. *^
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18830614.2.17
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4506, 14 June 1883, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
424OUR MINES. Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4506, 14 June 1883, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.