Ropiha Moturoa.

At the same time five hundred acres were promised to Te Ropiha Moturoa and his party, now in course of migration from this neighbourhood. This land has been marked on the map as bounded by the Araheke and Waiwhakaiho Rivers; by Te Ahoaho's inland boundary (not yet marked), and by a line running from a point on the Araheke Stream, the name of which I forget, to another in the Waiwhakaiho called Kaipi, and which forms a part of the Pikipari boundary-line cut by Mr. Octavius Carrington in 1852.