Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealander, Volume 2, Issue 83, 2 January 1847, Page 4

TEA MEETING. APUHLTC TEA MEETING will be held in the Hall of the Mechanics' Institution on Monday, January 4, 1 847 , in aid of the funds of the Wesleyan Sabbath School. Tea on the Table at 7 o'clock precisely. Tickets, 2s. each, Children Is., to be had of Mr. Hughes, Grocer, and at the New Zcalander Office. December 24, 181-5.

WESLEYAN PUBLIC DAY SCHOOL. RC. JOPLIN begs to intimate to the • Parents and Guardians of those Children who have formerly attended his own, and the Wesleyan Day School— that having been appointed to the charge of the latter, he will re-open it at the "Mechanics' Institution" on Monday January 11th : and hopes for a continuance of that liberal patronage with which he has been hitherto favored. Auckland, January Ist, 1847. AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. NAVY PRINTS Blue and white Sheetings Cotton Cable Twist Plaids, Kremlins, Denims Regatta and Strij ed Shins White Blankets Blanket Rugs Wellington Boots Clarence do Cotton Duck and Twine Flax Twine Piime Pork and Beef Chocolate Cups and Saucers American Hams, best quality Salmon, Tongue and Sounds Cooking Ranges complete Parlour Stoves American Axes do Hatchets do Tomahawks Hoop Iron Pitch, Tar, Rosin Coal Tar Manilla Cordage Whale Line Lance Rope Handspikes Axe Handles 1 Flowered Tumbler* Quart Decanters Pipe Staves i Potash I Paints — green, yellow, black I Lucifcrs in Cases Brooms and Brushes Deck Lights Copper Bolts and Nails Blocks Old Copper, &c &c. &c. &c. J. S. POLACK.

FLAX. rpHE UNDERSIGNED is a purchaser of -L FLAX for cash. J. S. POLACK.

GENEVA FROM BREMEN. TWENTY QUARTER-CASKS, 22 Gallons each, equal in flavor to Case Gin. J. S. POLACK.

GRASS SEEDS. PERENNIAL RYE GRASS SEED X Mixed Pasture Do., containing Rye, Clover, and Meadow Vetching Seed. Also, a smnll quantity of the meadow vrtching Luhyrus Pratensis, perennial also. The adverliser strongly recommends the last named article to the particular n jtice of Dairymen and Graziers. On a good soil it will produce three tons of first-rate hay per acre, and will thrive on the poorest soils; it destroys the sorrel, and will grow on land in its rough state, if previously burnt oft', and simply harrowed ; the seed being small, from three to four pounds is sufficient for an acre, if rye grass be sown with it, two pounds will be amply sufficient. N.B. The seeds are all of Colonial growth. J. CONEY. High-street, Dec. 24th, 1816.

RYE GRASS SEED. A SUPERIOR Sample of this valuable Seed may be seen at the Stores of the Undersigned ; as there are but a few bushels to be disoosed of, parties standing in need of this article, should make early application. T. S. Foksaith. High-street, Dec. 1846.

FOR SALE. A HOUSE containing four Rooms, nearly opposite the Court House, and having a frontage to Queen Street. For particulars apply to Mr, LILLY.