Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Daily Southern Cross, Volume X, Issue 640, 16 August 1853, Page 4

Ex 'Sir Edward Paget & 'Simlah' @ London.

THE Subscribers have received by the above Ships an Extensive Assortment of Merchandize. Particulars of which will appear in a future advertisement. Gibson & Mitchell. July 28, 1853.

ALE AND PORTER A ON SALE AT Clarks Beer Store, SHORTLAND CRESCENT. Bottled Ale 6s. per dozen. Bottled Porter ... 7s. 6d. "

WANTED, at the Trafalgar Inn, a good COOK. None but a competent person need apply. David Sheehan. Queen Street, July 8, 1853.

¥ ANTED a Steady Man, who will have to take charge of Horses. Apply to Low & Motion, Waterloo House.

To the Electors of the Pensioner Settlements.

ALLOW me to thank you for electing me to the office of one of your Representatives in the General Assembly. By placing me in the position you have, you prove your confidence of my being, what you will always find I am, Your sincere friend, Joseph Greenwood.

To Charles John Taylor, Esq. WE, the undersigned Electors of the Southern Division, having full confidence in your abilities and general business habits, trust you will allow yourself to be nominated for a seat in the General Assembly. J. Gkeenwood, and 130 others.

Dalohenna, sfch August, 1853. Gentlemen, — Allow me to thank you for the honor you confer, in requesting me to come forward to represent the Southern Division in the General Assembly. In consenting to undertake so important a trust, I would state that I do so, having a due sence of its grave and responsible nature, and that, if elected, it will be my anxious desire to prove myself worthy of the confidence reposed in me, by giving undivided attention to the various measures likely to be brought before the Assembly, and by exercising a conscientious and unprejudiced judgment in the discharge of every duty connected with the position. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, Charles John Taylor. To the Gentlemen signing the Requisition.

To Allan O'Neill, Esq. SIR,— Your having been chosen by the Electors of the Northern Division as their representative in the late intended Provincial Council, has determined us to request you to allow yourself to he put in nomination for the forthcoming General Representative Assembly, resting assured that you will use your best endeavours in that Assembly to promote the best interests of this Province. William Powditch, (Here follow the other siguatures.) July Bth, 1853.

North Shore, July 12, 1853. Gentlemen, — I shall feel much pleasure in acceding to your request, and believing that I agree so entirely in opinion with the majority of the men of the Northern Division upon all the important public questions now at issue, that I can conscientiously support, with all the powers I possess, their Settlement in the manner which you so earnestly desire, should I have the honour to be chosen as one of your representatives. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Allan O'Neill. To Capt. P6wditch and the Gentlemen signing the requisition.

To the Electors of the Northern "Division, p ENTLEMEN,— In consequence of the *~* very flattering prospect of efficient support from many of the Electors of your very important Division, I am encouraged to come forward as a Candidate for your suffrages at the forthcoming election for a seat in the House of Representatives. Should you, Gentlemen, do me the honor to elect me, I assure you my assiduous endeavours shall be to attentively watch and guard your present interests, and facilitate any constitutive measure having a tendency to the future prosperity of your Agricultural and Timber District. I am, Gentlemen, - Your obedient servant, ■\Y alter Lee. Albert Street, Auckland, August 2, 1853.