Miscellaneous. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF NELSON". GENTLEMEN— At the request of several influential members of your electoral body, I have consented to be nominated as a fit person to represent yoii in the Nelson Provincial Council. I have, moreover, been induced so to do by numerous promises of support, which, unsolicited, have been given to me. Personally, I believe I am well known amongst you, but, as yet, untried in political life. It is therefore right that you should know the course of action I would take as your representative, if elected. This you will better learn on the day of nomination. I will merely say now that, if elected, I would strenuously support his Honor the Superintendent in carrying out the policy of public works lately enunciated by him in his various addresses to the electors of this province, as the prosecution and completion of the public works which, he advocated must, of necessity, tend to advance the best interests of this community. The construction of a commodious Patent Slip or Dry Dock in Nelson, would, I believe, be equally as beneficial to us as a railway. I think that during the coming session your Provincial Council should devise such measures as would insure the development of the vast coalfields at the Buller and other places in this province, for obvious reasons. I would endeavor to obtain, during the next session of the Council, an amendment of the present Licensing Ordinance, because, in its present shape, its provisions are capable of being vexatiously enforced, and it does not give Magistrates that discretionary power which in certain cases they ought to have. There are other matters to wliich I shall refer more at length upon the day of nomination. In conclusion, I would add that, if elected, I would decline to enter the Council as a party man. If I could not go there as your representative, free to act as I think best for your interests and those of the province at large, I would rather not go there at all. If you do me the honor to elect me, I shall do my duty honestly and faithfully, and to the best of my ability and judgment. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, ALBERT PITT. Nelson, April 24. 2303 FOR SALE, a pair of large Working BULLOCKS, in good working condition. Apply to APPO HOCTON, Washington Valley. 2312 FOR SALE, a large FISHING NET. Apply at the office of this Paper. 2295 FOUND adrift, last SUNDAY, a EOAT, 13 feet long, 5 feet beam. The owner can have her liy applying to William Aitken, Albion Hotel, on payment of expenses. If not claimed within ten days from this date the boat will be sold. Nelson, April 24, 1867. 2296 LOST, on SATURDAY last, on the road between Nelson and Spring Grove, a CAP belongiug to a Trap. Whoever finds the same and returns it to the ofiice of this paper shall be REWARDED. 2291 TEN SHILLINGS REWARD. LOST, a liver-color RETRIEVER DOG, with White Breast and White Forepaws. Whoever returns the same to W. ROWELL, Panama Oyster Saloon, wiil receive the above reward. 2293 £50 REWARD. WHEREAS on the night of Sunday, April 21st, some person or persons did maliciously SET FIRE to my STABLE, the above REWARD will be paid to any person who will give information as will convict the party or parties. JOHN PALMER, Waimea-west Hotel. Waimea-west, April 22, 1866. 2274 THE undersigned begs to express his sincer thanks to those who so kindly assisted him during the night ofthe late fire on his premises, Waimea West. J. PALMER, April 24th, 1567. 2882 Wanted. WANTED, a good General SERVANT. Apply to Mrs. BROAD, Collingwoodstreet 2272 WANTED, a general SERVANT and nurse GIRL. Apply to Mrs. COTTIER, Albion Hotel. 2257 WANTED, a BOY to Milk, and make himself generally useful about a house and garden. Apply to Mr. JAMES BURNETT, College Hill. 2204 WANTED, a COOK, Male or Female. Apply to JERVIS'S Commercial Hotel. WANTED, BOARDERS at the Otago Dining Rooms. Moderate charges. Meals at all reasonable hours. Parties requiring Working-men or Mechanics can be accommodated for long or short j0b5.[1766 TO BOOT MAKERS. WANTED, a good hand. Apply to JOSEPH WHITE, Bridge-street. 1950 WANTED, a YOUTH about 14 or 15 years of age, as an INDOOR APPRENTICE. Apply to , * ROD & HOUNSELL, 1691 . Millars.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume II, Issue 96, 26 April 1867, Page 3
Word Count
730Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume II, Issue 96, 26 April 1867, Page 3
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