Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Lyttelton Times, Volume I, Issue 40, 11 October 1851, Page 9 (Supplement)

Daily Expected from Sydney. A CONSIGNMENT of 1,500 FineWoolled Ewes. 200 Heifers and Steers, from one of the Best Herds of New South Wales. A number of Draught and Saddle Horses, and Mules. For further particulars, apply to John T. Parkinson, Gollan's Bay. FOR SALE, BOOKS, adapted either for a Parochial or Family Library. A List of them may be seen at this office. FOR SALT, At the Stores of G. Allen, Market-Place, Christehurch, C)f\f\ CHOICE FRUIT TREES, jU\J\J 10,000 Hawthorn Quicks, 5 dozen Gooseberry, Raspberrj, and Currant Trees. FOR SALE, A N Unselected Pre-emptive Eight of -^*~ Pasturage to 250 Acres. Robert Greaves, Lyttelton. ON SALE, T3IBBED SPADES, long strapped, -"' strapped, and rivetted eyes: Cast Steel Thick tops, long straps and riveted eyes: Spades, Nos. 1 and 2,^Shovels, Nos. 1 and 2, Gravel Shovels, Nos. 1 and 2, Treaded Shovels, rivetted eyes, Nos. 1 and 2; Round Miner's Shovels, Steeled, &c, Improved Forks, bent and unbent arm ; Moulds and Share Moulds, Pair Arms and Boxes, Pins and Glands, Hand Hammers, Sledge do., Staple Vice, Plough and Cart Traces, Horse Nails, Counter Horse Nails, Counter sunk Clout. A large selection of Frying-pans, round and oval, tinned and untinned ; tinned Bowls, 8, 9, and 10 inches; Galvanized Iron Piping, Elbows and Caps, Cure for Smoking Chimnies. The above are all " Forstev's " make, and imported direct from the manufactory. Oats, Flour, Maize, Bran, and 12,000 ft. of Nelson Timber. Robert Greaves, Lyttelton, Joseph Richards, Clnistchurch. The " Colonial Store " Again. JAMES SWINBOURNE, Proprietor of the above Establishment, has much pleasure in returning bis" sincere thanks to the Public of Lyttelton, the Plains, and the surrounding Bays, for the kind Patronage bestowed on him, and begs to assure them that it will ever afford him pleasure to serve his old customers with the various goods their wants require, at such prices as cannot fail to suit their circumstances ; and in order to follow out the above, he has purchased several choice Invoices of English Goods direct from the Manufacturers, which will be sold at prices that will defy competition. J. S. has taken the New Shop adjoining bis (" Colonial") Store, and has opened it in the Drapery Line, —the following goods are just opened, and ready for public inspection, viz., 1 case Straw Bonnets, Artificial Flowers, Hats and Ribbons, &c. I do. Gentlemen's and Children's Black and Drab Wide-awake (or Felt) Hats. 1 case Superfine Cloth Caps, assorted. 1 do. blue Serge Shirts and Gentlemen's Belts. 1 do. Perfumery. 1 do. Looking Glasses. 2 Crates Crockery Ware, consisting of Plates, Mugs, Jugs, Basins, Cups and Saucers, Dishes, Ewers, and Basins, Chambers, Washhand Basins and Jugs, cut Wine Glasses, Tumblers and Decanters. 1 bale of Pilot Cloth Coats and Trousers. 1 case of Ladies Cloth Boots and Leather Shoes. 1 bale Moleskin, Cord, Fancy Trousers, and Linen Blouses. 1 bale 72 inch Grey Domestic Lancashire and Welsh Flannel, Cotton Braces, and Woollen Stockings. The usual Supplies of Groceries ; and Ironmongery, consisting of Locks, Bolts, Hinges, Nails, Glass, Fenders and Fire-irons, Sash Rollers, Turkey and Scythe Stones, Axes, Spades, Shovels, Camp Ovens, Tea Kettles, Pots, Pans, and Saucepans, Italian lions, Brass Buttons, Shutter Fasteners, Hoes, Sash Fasteners, Knives and Forks, and many useful articles to numerous too mention. J. S. has several first-rate Boot and Shoe Ma kers, (lately arrived from England,) constantly at work on his premises, and is therefore in a position to make all kinds of Boots and Shoes to order on the shortest notice. AH kinds of Leather and Grindery on hand.