Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 4, Issue 187, 20 April 1861, Page 4

TO H. P. STARK, M.H.R., CAPTAIN MUNN,- MB. W. W. YATES, AND THE GENTLEMEN SIGNING THE REQUISITION. n ENTLEMDN,— Being placed in the difficult position UT of being called upon to represent two constituencies, " I must offer some explanation of my choice; and, at the same time, express my sincere thanks to the Napier" electors who signed the requisition asking me to contest the Town. I cannot but feel that there is a greater fitness in the Town being represented by a Townsman. Again, the recent conduct of the member for the Country Districts in the Council has confirmed my selection. I do not oppose a member of the Executive from feelings averse to the present Government, but simply because Mr. Alexander does not possess the confidence of our ' constituency j and as they call upon me to come forward, I feel bound to cast in my lot with theirs. In declining, therefore, your good intentions towards me, I trust that you will afford that support to Mr. Newton entire, which you would, have rendered to me. I have the honor to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, G. WORGAN. Waipuna, April 17, 1861. ,^ To the Electors of the Napier Country District. T)ROTHER-83GTTLERS,—I should pay but an ill-com--D pliment to your good Sense, intelligence, and independent spirit if I did not believe that the course pursued by our late Provincial Government had inspired you with- disgust and indignation. Such mean pettyfogging and quibbling •as that displayed by the late governing powers in the Council, I would fain hope is without a parallel : you read our only journal and must therefore be fully alive to my meaning. Surely you will no longer trust such parties to misrepresent you. An opportunity is now afforded of infusing new blood into the Council; I therefore come forward to offer you my services. I am. well-known to you as an old working settler — one who has stood forward from time to time to defend what I believed to he true principles, both in speech and with my pen. Should you honor me with your confidence, I think I may humbly venture to hope that hereafter you will congratulate yourselves on having chosen a man able and willing to contend for your just rights, and whose conduct shall reflect some little credit on the constituency represented. I would support the Government in all honest policy, and would vigorously oppose them upon the first appearance of a one-sided, selfish course. I pledge myself to institute a rigid enquiry into the old accounts of the late Government which present some discrepancies of a startling nature. One act of our new Superintendent I much regret, inasmuch as I have conceived a good opinion of the gentleman selected, hut grieve that he should have been induced to sanction the double appointment of Treasurer and Auditor— a most preposterous and dangerous precedent, amounting in fact, to the absurdity of taking a man's audit of. his own-accounts. Of the latest appointments of the retired Superintendent, I will now say nothing: doubtless you will have formed your own opinions upon them. ' '-JZi. I consider the situation of the Province is most critical, requiring that the men entrusted with your interests should be clear-headed and fearless, with the requisite ability to give public expression to their views and opinions. I have the honor to remain, Gentlemen and Brother-Electors, Your faithful Servant, GEORGE WORGAN. Waipuna, April 16, 1861. r^ ' •YfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by a Deed bearing i^l date the 18th day of April, 1861, and made between Thomas Taylor, of Napier, in the Province of Hawke's Bay, Baker, of the Ist part, Frederick Sutton, of the same place, Storekeeper, and George Edward Gordon Richardson, of the same place, Merchant, the said Thomas Taylor did convey, assign, and transfer unto the said Frederick Sutton and George Edward Gordon Richardson, all the real and personal estate of him, the said Thomas Taylor (excepting only a certain leasehold pro- . perty in the said Deed mentioned, and which last mentioned leasehold property was in such Deed expressed to be subject to a certain mortgage therein set forth, and excepting also the wearing appai'el of him the said Thomas Taylor and his family), upon certain trusts in the said Deed contained, for the equal benefit of such of the creditors of the said Thomas Taylor as should come in and execute the said Deed. The said Deed was executed on the 18th day of April, 1861, by the said Thomas Taylor, Frederick Sutton, and George Edward Gordon Richardson, and the execution thereof respectively attested by John Nathaniel Wilson, of Napier aforesaid, Solicitor, and Alexander Kennedy, also of Napier, Accountant. Notice is further given that the said Deed lies at the oilice of the undersigned for execution by the creditors of the said Thomas Taylor. J. N. WILSON, Napier, Solicitor to the Trustees. NOTICE. To the Owners of Suburban Section No. 27 and subdivision No. 4 of Suburban Sections Nos. 23 and 25, Town, of Napier, or whomsoever it may concern. I THE UNDERSIGNED, owner of part of Suburban Section No. 25, Town of Napier, situated in- Chaucer Road, adjoining Section 27 and subdivision No. 4 of Sections 23 and 25, hereby give notice,- that I intend erecting a dividing fence between said Sections, and hereby call iipon the owner or owners of Section No 27, and subdivision No. 4 of Sections 23 and 25, to assist in erecting such fence within thirty-one days from this date, otherwise I will erect such fence and call upon said owner or owners of Sections No. 27 and subdivision No. 4 of Sections 28 and 25 aforesaid, to pay one half the expenses of erecting the same. JOHN T. TYLEE. Dated this 20th day of April, 1861. ESSRS. DOLBEL BROTHERS beg to inform the public that they have disposed of their Store at Clive, with the -Stock-in-trade, to Messrs. Boddington & Barnaby, for whom they would solicit a continuance of the support hitherto awarded to them. All outstanding accounts due to the firm they request may be paid either to them or their successors at an early date. Clive, April 11, 1861. ESSRS. BODDINGTON & BARNABY bog respectfully to acquaint the Inhabitants of Clive and the Public generally that they have this day entered into partnership as GENERAL STOREKEEPERS, and trust, by strict attention to quality and prices, to merit a share of the. patronage so liberally bestowed upon their predecessors. • Clive, Apia 11, 1861. T. B. HA ED ING, PAINTER, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, PAPERHANGER, Handings Road, Eastern Spit. ' < COLOURS PREPARED FOR USE. Shipping Supplied. An Assortment of Paperhangings for Sale,~cheap. mENDERS will be received by the undersigned till 1 noon on SATURDAY, the 4th MAY, for building an addition to, and making alterations in the Store of Mr. Edwards, Shakespeare-road, according to the Plan and Specification which may *™*ffi£* ce^,^ Napier, April 19, 1861. !"DAZAAR IN Aid ov PRESBYTEBIAN CHUBCH.— X) It is respectfully intimated that the rate of admission for the first daV (Wednesday next) will be ONE instead of TWO, as elsewhere advertised, 'mO LET, th.c house lately occupied by J. Rolfe, known J. by the name of the white Store. For particulars I*****--- • ' A. BROWNE. T>ALINGS! > A L I N G- SM 1 ° nSaj6i)y E.J.TOUET. ITTTESLEYAN HYMN BOOKS may be obtained of the . W Rev, Mr. SHAW, or Mr, RJFBAN. CE, Coote road.