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LECTORS-OF.ijTHE PENSION! .■ SETTLEMENTS : J TO TOE /""I ENTLEM©]V,MIW dSlinfctKe honour at tire \3 last General Election, toehoose me to be one of your Representatives in the Provincial Council. It has now become your duty to elect persons to represent your thriving Settlements in the next Council, and, as, I am not aware that I have forfeited the confidence which you have hitherto reposed in me, I have no hesitation in again offering myself as a Candidate for your suffrages. I have the honour to be, ! ' ; Gentlemen, Your most obedient,servant, J. Williamson. TO T. P. RAN, Esq. 7\Et the undersigned Electors of the. Pensioner -'-"ft >■» Settlements, being convinced, from your long residence ampng us, that j-ou have a thorough fcnow-confidence-in your integrity aud honesty of purpose, . request ycju >vill come forward'at the approaching Elections a 8 a Candidate for the Representation of our Settlements in the General Assembly, and we your n turn. (Here follow upwards of 200 signatures). "■"" Ist October, 1805. GeKTLEMEN— The very flattering Requisition, signed by 200 Electors of your Settlements, calling upon me to represent your opinions and requirements in the forthcoming House of Representatives, gives me great pleasure, and I thank you for the confidence reposed in me. Under existing circumstances I am induced to forego every oilier consideration and place myself at your service. Aa I am of opinion that the interests of this Province can be best promoted by members of the General Assembly being likewise members of the Provincial Legislature, I also offer myself as a Candidate for a seat in the Provincial Council. 1 have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, T. F. M'Gauran. Te the Gentleman signing the Requisition, SEC H •") ESPECTUFLLY announces to the inhabi&A> lanls of Auckland, that he has commenced business in High-street, opposite the Wesleyan Chapel, as Caiwkiv, Gilder, Picture-frame' and Look--INQ-GLASS MaKUFACTURKK. ' Having had considerable experience in the abpvenamed branches, he is quite confident of giving ihe most perfect satisfaction Picture Frames and Looking Classes regilt and re-silvered. Gold Moldings of every pattern made to order. Ladies' Needlework handsomely framed. Music neatly copied. Has also a choice collecljon of favourite Songs. v,, ■ l ;■. • • ; A UCTIONEER and GENERAL COMMISSI- SIOTst, AG-EiNT, directs his attention more especially to the sale and purchase of LAND, HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, etc. He will hold a monthly Sale of Horses, at the Greyhound Yard, on the first Saturday after the arrival of the William Benny. A Sale of Cattle, Horses, etc., at Newmarket, on the second Tuesday of every month. r At Otahuhu, on the first Tuesday of every month, and at other times when necessary. At Howick, on the last Thursday of every alternate month. At Onehunga on the last Thursday of every month. At Panrnure on the hircl Thursday of every alternate month. Mr. M'Gauran has paddocks for the reception .of Slock adjoining his residence at Newmarket, and elsewhere; and sheds, wi hj abundance of good hay, for Horses, Cattle, etc., recently disembarked, together with a good Stable in the City. Land sslected on moderate terms under the recent Land Regulations. V AII communications addressed to the care of Mr. .T. I Boylau, Mr. John M'Dougall, or left at il Exchange Hotel, will be promptly atte. led to. TO-INTENDING SETTLERS, Farm and Stock Station, yTptW be Sold or Let for such term as may J- be, agreed upon, an excellent Farm ontaining 236 acres, and situate within a moderate distance from town. Aidwelling house has been erected upon the property together with stockyard and milking shed. ThereJisif also an enclosed garden stocked with fruit trees. ? About 25 acres, were cleared and laid down with clover and rye grass in Autumn. A river which dorms the boundary on one side affords a neveu failin supply of water. The right to one of the best cattle runs in the neighbourhood of Auckland will be given in with the land. The farm communicates by means of an excellent bush road, with a navigable creek of the Waiteniaia from which it is distant 4 miles, the farming implements, dairy utensils, etc., may be had at a valuation. Enquire at the "New Zealander" Office, July 28ih, 1855. Ladies' and Children's Underclothing, Baby Linens, of every description, Children's Dresses,'PeHisses and Frocks, beautifully embroidered and braided in French Merinos, Woollen Plaids and Shallies, Ladies' Merino, Lambswool and Flannel Drawers and Under Vests, Christening Robes and Caps, etc., etc., etc. Ti/jTRS. MAY begs to inform the Ladies of JLYJL New Zealand and neighbouring colonies that she has always an extensive assortment of the above description of goods, being in receipt of regular shipments of the best Goods from home. Sirs; M. will at ail times be happy to execute all orders by post with promptness and at moderate charges on receipt of a draft on any of tin? Sydney Banks, or a reference in Sydney for payment. All Goods securely packed in wood cases for conveyance. Address Mrs- May, Sydney,- Baby Linen, and Outfitting Warehouses, 28 and 34, Hunter street, Sydney. . N..8. Baby -Linen in complete Sets for the month ranging from five to thirty pounds each.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18551010.2.19.3

Bibliographic details

New Zealander, Volume 11, Issue 990, 10 October 1855, Page 2 (Supplement)

Word Count
854

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealander, Volume 11, Issue 990, 10 October 1855, Page 2 (Supplement)

Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealander, Volume 11, Issue 990, 10 October 1855, Page 2 (Supplement)