Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Lyttelton Times, Volume V, Issue 263, 9 May 1855, Page 6

ROBERT TAYLOR, BEGS to inform the public that he has just received a few Double and Single 4-Post Maple Polished Bedsteads. Also, a few 8-day Clocks, of the best make. On sale at Robert Taylor's, builder, <&c, Oxford Street, Lyttelton. Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Forest Trees and Hedge Plants, O 000 FRUIT TREES, 1 and 2 years 5""" grafted, comprising the choicest sorts of named apples, pears, plums, cherries, peaches, nectarines, figs, vines aud quinces. 3,000 Gooseberries, currants, and raspberries 10,000 Kean's Seedling Strawberries Transplanted Hollies, laurels, lauristinus, box trees, lilacs, honeysuckles, hypericums, syringas, Cape tea-trees, English elders, pineasters, Scotch firs, fuchsias, Provence, White moss, China and climbing blush Noisette roses, thorn accacia, Cobbett's accacia, oaks, laburnums, black Italian and Lombardy poplars, common and weeping willows, from 2 to 14 feet high, English, Spanish Portugal and Cape brooms, from 1 to 12 feet in height. 200,000 thorns, piivets, Gorse, and Sweet briars for hedges. The Season for removal will commence about the ]Oth of May, and all orders prior to that date will be executed in strict priority. W. Wilson, Nursery and Seedsman^ To Persons in want of Servants and Labourers. "VTOTICE is Hekeby Given, that a ■*■* Register is opened in the Immigration Office at Lyttelton for applications for servants and labourers from amongst the Immigrants now shortly expected to arrive from England and Australia. All such applications must be addressed to Captain Parsons, Immigration Agent, Lyttelton, and should state the number of servants or labourers wanted, the nature of the service required of them, and the place where immigrants may apply for such service. Persons desirous of having servants or labourers hired for them on the arrival of any ship, must employ an agent in Lytteltou to make such engagements. The Immigration Agent cannot interfere between employers and labourers further than to iuform the immigrants where labour is required. John Pabsons, Immigration Agent. Lyttelton, Feb. 24, 1855. Edward Gfenet'S Assignment. "YTOTICE is hekeby given., that by -*-™ Deed bearing date the sth day of April, 1855, Edward Genet of Lyttelton, in the Province of Canterbury, storekeeper, Conveyed and Assigned to John Collier of Lyttelton, aforesaid, baker, all the real and personal estate and effects whatsoever and wheresoever of him the said Edward Genet in possession, reversion, remainder or expectancy, upon certain trusts for the benefit of such of the Creditors of the said Edward Genet, who should execute the said Deed within two calendar months from the date thereof, and that the said deed was executed by the said Edward Genet and John Collier respectively on the said fifth day of April in the presence of and attested by Christopher Edward Dampier of Lyttelton aforesaid, Solicitor, and John Deanßamford his clerk, and the said deed now lies at the office of the said Christopher Edward Dampier in Lyttelton aforesaid, for execution by the creditors of the said Edward Genet, by whom the first dividend of ss. in the Pound will be paid on execution of the said deed. Christopher Edward Dampier, Solicitor, London St., Lyttelton. 26th April, 1855. Edward Genet's Assignment. "teTOTICE is hereby given that all persons -L^ indebted to the estate of Edward Genet of Lyttelton, storekeeper, are requested forthwith to pay their respective debts to John Collier of Lyttelton, aforesaid, baker, within one calendar month from the day of the date hereof, otherwise le^al proceedings will be taken to enforce payment thereof without further notice. Dated this 26ih day of April, 1855. John Collier, London St., , : ;*rLyttelton, Baker.