Page 12 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume III, Issue 108, 29 January 1853, Page 12

ROBERT TAYLOR, Stutter, CCarptntcr, antr 3tntrcrta&*r, Oxford Street, Lyttelton. *»* Funerals Furnished and conducted on the shortest notice. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, 9300t $c Sljoe jJWafew, CANTERBURY^ STREET, (Late of London Street, Lyttelton]) T3EGS to apprise the Inhabitants of the -*-* Pour, the Plains, and the neighbouring Bays, that he has removed to those Premises formerly in the occupation of Mr. G. H. Tribe, as a Store, where he will always have on hand a Stock of Boots and Shoes of all descriptions, which lie will sell at very low prices for cash , for which a discount will be allowed. W. H. takes the opportunity of offering his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage that has been conferred on him since his commencement in business in this Settlement, and pledges himself to use the following means to retain it, the best of materials, punctuality, good and steady workmen, and low prices. Persons residing in the Interior, can have their orders attended to, with punctuality. "DUKE,"* A FOUR-YEAR OLD,well-bred, goodtempered, close, active Clydesdale, of great bone and power, a Dark Bay, with black points, will cover this season, at Mr. Fisher's Farm, on the Heatheote. Terms— £2 2s. for each mare, and 2s. 6d. the groom. "SPEED THE PLOUGH." A SPLENDID BAY HORSE, near 17 -£*- hands, 4 years old, will stand this season at Mr. Crevice's Farm, one mile south of jChristchurch. His sire, "Young Prince," a pure Suffolk, imported by J. W. Gleadow, Esq., to Van Diemen's Land ; his Dam a Government mare, by the celebrated imported horse " Sampson." Terms, 3/. 35. ; Groom, 2s. 6d. Early applications are requested, as the number of mares will be limited. One mare in five gratis. Season to commence on the Ist of October. To Stand this Season, CANTERBURY, T ATE the property of J. Lockhart, -*-* Esq., of Homes Hill, Garenkirk, and im r ported by J. C. Watts Russell, in December, 1850. He is of pure Clydesdale breed, rising six years old, a beautiful dark brown, with good bone, and superior action. He was got by the young Scotsman, who gained several prizes in the County of Ayr, his grandsire was the Scotsman, property of William Kirkwood, Grimesal, Dunlope, who gained two .first prizes, in the Highland Agricultural Society. Terms, £3 fox each mare, and ss. the groom. To Stand this Season, SHAMROCK. THE thorough-bred Horse, Shamrock, will travel the Christchurch district, and will stand at Ham Farm, where good paddocks will be provided (free of expenses) for mares beyond the district. Shamrock is a bright bay, and stands sixteen and a half hands high strong boned, and very good tempered, is six years old, and was got by Mr. Rouse's (of Guntawarry) splendid English blood horse, Saint John, out of a thorough-bred Camerton mare. Shamrock was the winner of the prize at the Agricultural Society's Show, as the best colonial blood Stallion." Terms, £5 for each mare, and ss. the groom. P.S.—A £25 Cup will be presented by J. C. Watts Russell, to be run for, in 1856, by Shamrock's produce, bred in the Canterbury Settlement.