Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 13, Issue 1093, 19 October 1869, Page 2

JMPOUNDED AT MARAEKAKAHO By Thos. Condie, Esq., Oct. 14. One sandy gray Gelding, about 13 hands, branded like li H A off shoulder, collar marked, shod on fore feet Will be sold this day fortnight, at noon, . unless redeemed. ABRAHAM SKILLICORN, Poundkeeper. Oct. 19, 1869. 176 IMPOUNDED AT HAVELOOK— , By T. P. Russell, Esq., One brown Mare, no brand visible, white star in forehead and nose, about 16 hands One brown Mare, branded on the off slioulK der p white star in forehead and nose, R about 15 hands One chesnut entire Colt, no brand visible, about 12 1 hands ■■ One chesnut Filly, branded on near shoulder like R about 13 hands, white star on forehead One brown entire Colt, about 13 hands, white star in forehead, no brand visible One black entire Colt, about 12 hands, white star in forehead, indistinct brand near shoulder One yearling Filly, white star in forehead, no brand visible One brown Mare, about 15 hands, white star in forehead, branded like AJJ off shoulder; young foal at foot Will be sold this day fortnight, at noon, unless redeemed. THOMAS REYNOLDS. Poundkeeper. October 19, 1869. . . < 185 ——————— ———a—— ———— ————————————— ————— —. : v Notice. > r • 19ft ftftft FEET Sawn TOTARA JLAi\3A3\3\3 TIMBER expected to arrive down the Tutaekuri, about six weeks from this date. 12,000 Totara Fencing Posts Any orders left with the undersigned will be punctually attended to, and will be delivered either at the Meanee Bridge or the Spit. J. Le QUESNE. Napier, Oct. 1, 1869. 95 Notice. Napier, October 16, 1869. I HEREBY give notice that tho district hereinafter described and situated in the Province of Hawke's Bay, lying within the followiug boundary: — The sea coast from the mouth of the river Esk or Waiohinganga to the mouth of the river Waikari ; thence the said river Waikari to a point distant nine miles in a direct line from its mouth ; thence a straight line drawn north west, true bearing, till it intersects the northern boundary of the Province ; thence the said northern boundary to its western extremity; thence the western boundary of the said Province to its intersection with the river Mohaka ; thence down tho said river to its intersection with the Titiokura path from Taupo to Ahuriri ; thence the said Titiokura path to the said River Esk or Waiohinganga ; thence the said river Esk to its mouth, is brought under the operation of Clause 4 of the " Public Houses Act, 1868," and that any fermented or spirituous liquors imported into that district without a permit will be forfeited to her Majesty. E. WITHERS, Major Commanding Local Forces. New Zealand Steam Navigation Company (Limited.) For Lc;:.-2'Ag£L & Auckland. I3* niHE Screw Steamer A«&. * -*- "RANGATIRA," J_TOwl^ w *^ sa^ * or no above on or mSm& about THURSDAY, 21st instant. For Freight or Passage, apply to KINROSS & Co., Agents. Port Ahuriri, Oct. 19, 1869. 187

The N.Z,S.N. Co.'s s.s. Wellington may be expected about Sunday next from Wellington and the south. The C.S.S.N. Oo.'s s.s. Lord Ashley may be expected to again visit this port shortly. The Colonial Government gunboat St. Eilda is undergoing a thorough overhaul in Wellington. All hands have been paid off, and wo hear that Captain Fox has been put in command of the Edith surveying schooner. The weather lately has been most boisterous, blowing a perfect gale Outside, bringing in large unwelcome seas, causing a break all over the inner bay. It is well no vessel makes her appearanoe, for it would be impossible to go out to her assistance as the weather is at present. The Wellington, steamer, arrived at Port Chalmers yesterday, The Lord Ashley, steamer, arrived at Wellington from Lyttelton yesterday morning, The R. T. Turnbull, barque, from London for this port, was spoken on the 28th July in lat. 13 N., long. 25 W. She is now 107 days out, and, taking for granted that she. takes tho Cook's Straits route, may be expected to be within the influence of the prevailing gale, which ought soon to bring her up to her destination. The s.s. Star of the South steamed for Auckland last Thursday, and will no doubt have made an excellent passage, getting the benefit of the southerly winds. We do not apprehend any harm to her, as she must have got nearly out of reach of the wind before it reached a gale. • . " The fine dipper ship Chili,' bound to Na-