Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XV, Issue 70, 29 November 1856, Page 2

ileto Sttjbcutiscmcttts, EOR WELLINGTON DIRECT, ou THURSDAY NEXT, the 4th December, the * clipper schooner " MAUY THOMSON." I For freight or passage, apply to .) N. T. LOCKUABT, Nelson, 28, 185 G. / Agent. '- IJIOR ViELLINGTON DIRECT, the <• -1- schooner "RAPID :" has jn^t been overhauled aid remasted, and will SAIL punctually on SATURDAY, the Gth December. For freight or passage, apply to Josurii and Wr.iT., h Agents. reserve. MR. ALEXANDER AITKEN will SELL BY AUCTION, THIS DAY (Saturday), v, ithout reserve : — A substantially-framed Cottage, measuring 20 feet by 12 feet 7 pairs Window-sashes Bedsteads, Engraving*, Oil Paintings Books, Ready-made Clu.tning, Drapery, &c, <ii.\ The sale to take^placa at the Albert Auction Eoom, at one o'clock 'precisely. Terms cash. f*L SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WITHOUT RESERVE. ALFRED FELL and COMPANY will ', SELL BY AUCTION, without reserve, at their Warehouse, on TUESDAY NEXT, Derem- : bei- 2, a quantify of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, « the property of Dr. Richardson, and removed from 1 his residence for convenience ©f sale, consisting of : Turkey Ol^rpet^O feet square Sofas < Tables Chairs, &<;., &c. Sale to commence at twelve o'clock. / j EX "HASTINGS," FROM LONDON. JUST RECEIVED, per "ZINGARI"— * tl 15 cases IlocJdteinu^Wine, 1834 10 „ Haiite SauteW 1 case Sumiuer Doeskins and ICloths Superior Congou Teas. Joseph and Weil. BREAD! BREAD! BREAD! REDUCTION IN THE PRICE .OF BREAD. T?DWARD LANEY begs to return his best S-J thanks to Ins numerous customers for past favours, and would at the same time intimate that he is determined to supply the BEST BREAD, till further notice, at the fallowing prices-: — 41b Loaf . . •'''. .• Is. 21b Loaf „ 6d. Ready money only. N.B. — E. Laney will supply families within one mile from his establishment at the same prices. Richmond, 26th November, 1856. /*, THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT OF NEW ZEALAND. JUST PUBLISHED, price Is., "A LETTER TO THE ELECTORS OF LYTTELTON," by J. E. FitzGebald, member for the town of Lyttelton in the House of Representatives. To be sold at Mr. MountfobT's, and the office of the Canterbury Standard, Christchurch ; Mr. M'CabDELL, Lyttelton ; Mr. Ltojt, Wellington ; Examiner office, Nelson ; the New iealandef office, Auckland ; the Witness office, Otago; and the Herald office, Taranaki. /»^_ NEW LOCAL PERIODICAL, PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION. NEW ZEALAND QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND MAGAZINE OF GENERAL AND LOCAL LITERATURE : to be published in January, April, July, October. Price : — 2s. 6d. each number. Agencies op Publication : — Auckland, Mr. Williamson, publisher; Wellington, the Spectator office; Nelson, Examiner office; Canterbury, J. M'Cahdell, Lyttelton ; B. W. Montfoet, Christchurch; who will receive orders and subscribers' names. Address of agencies in the other provinces will shortly be published. Advertisements intended for publication in the magazine should be sent so as to reach the printer at least a fortnight before the periods of publication. This magazine will deal, for the most part, with social and literary rather than purely political or theological subjects, and will mainly be devoted to those possessing local interest. It will be printed, for convenience sake, in Wellington, as a central place, and all communications to the editor should be addressed to him there, "to the care of the Printer of the New Zealand Quarterly Reoieio ;" but it has no connexion whatever with any party^political or otherwise, there or elsewhere. f The first number, it is intended/ will bo published in January next (1857), and will* contain articles on the following subjects : — f. 1. The laro War with Rus^a. 2. Church Constitution fofl the Diocese. 3. Tennyson's Poetry". / 4. Education in the Colflhy. 5. The Euthanasia of thjft Canterbury Association. 6. Melanesian Missiout The following works aro also under review : — Cholmondeley's Ultima Tliule ; Rev. R. Taylor's new work on New Zealand; Sir George Grey's Maori Mythology, Ballads, &c. ; Fitton's New Zealand ; Pemberton's "Happy Colony;" Curr's Letters on Land Question ; Archdeacon Paul's Canterbury Settlement; Appeal in aid of Building Fund of Christ's College, Canterbury ; Report of Earthquake Commission ; Catechism of Constitution ; Rev. A. Baker's " Denominational System ; " New Zealand Almanacks ; Bishop's Pastoral on Taranaki Affairs; Maunsell's Maori Bible ; Miss Tucker's " Southern Cross ;" Cotton's New Zealand Bee Book ; The Auckland Temperance Telegraph ; &c, &c. Published for the proprietor. > .-rr, Wellington, October 29, 1856. v _ O the ELECTORS of the PROVINCE of NELSON. Gentlemen — The Principal Returning Officer having, alter the short period of twenty-six days, reoeived the official returns from the Amuri district, and, aided by the highly renowned and undoubted ability Ot IBY opponent (T>r 4 Monro)) ha-ring discovered another reason why the legitimate result of the late election should be indefinitely postponed, or altogether ect aside, I feel that I am again at liberty to return to my home, from which I have considered it my duty to be so long absent ; but, before doing bo, permit mo to tender you my most sincere thanks for the distinguished honour you havQ conferred upon me. To nave received the largest ttumber of votes that have ever been recorded in a political contest in favour of any individual in this province, not only without any of that coercion, intimidation, or legal bribery by which the electors of Nelson have been ao frequently insulted, but even without any of that system or organization which often enable an active minority to defeat the wishes of a majority, is a proof of confidence and goodwill from my brother" electors which I shall always romember with the most lively feelings of gratitude, and one which must ev.j»r render me deeply solicitous to serve you with yiat zeal and integrity which you ha-ve so great a" right to expect at my hands. I regret the public inconvenience, disorder, and financial embarrassment that will, I fear, be inflicted on this province by the course now adopted by our opponents; but for the final triumph of our principles we have nothing to fear. The inexpensive and uncorrupting system of conducting the election, which has been so honourably adhered to by my friends, can be repeated, if required, without loss or disgrace ; and the electors of Nelson will not be wanting in the spirit effectually to resist every unjust and unmanly attempt, to interfere with their political rights. I remain, gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servanf, J. P. KoBl>'SON. Nelson; 28th November, 1856. a }