Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Gazette and Wellington Spectator, Volume I, Issue I, 21 August 1839, Page 2

■c , fl/TARTIN and Co. beg to inform EmiJLtJL grants and Shippers of Goods to New Zealand^ they have, always on hand 1 warranted i agricultural implements, carts, plantation' hoes,, I bills, cast steel- American wedge axes, hatchets, spades, shovels, coopers', carpenters,' sawyers,? farriers', smiths', and other tools of every description, cooking apparatus, ovens, steel mills, &c. N. B; —Wheat millsj. and- dressing- machines- and sieves are almost indispensable for Emigrants to the new Settlements. Orders for any of the following articles executed ■ at the- Birmingham' and' Sheffield- Factors* prices, andi discounts : — Plated wares, brass foundry, japanned and metal wares, "lamps,, scales, weighing machines, optical and mathematical instruments, buttons, military and gilt ornaments, jewellery, needles, fish hooks, harpoons, combs, turnery, brushes, guns; pistols, percussion caps, powder, shot, swords, cutlasses, whips,, saddlery, stove grates, fenders, fire irons, and ironmongery and cutlery of every description. 62 and 63; Gracechurch street, London. NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA. MERCHANTS and Persons preparing for Settlement in New Zealand or Australia, may be furnished with all necessary House Fittings, Agricultural Implements, Whaling Gear, which is much approved- of;* Tools for various Trades, Iron. Lead, Zinc, and other Metals, Tin plates, Nails, Anvils, Vices, Spades, Chains, Wire ; Plated Copper, Brass,. Tin . Japanned- and other: Metal wares ; Buttons, Brushes, Glue, and every description- of Ironmongery, Cutlery, and Hard ware; Fowling.Pieces, Muskets, Eiatols, Saddlery, and. Harness, suitable, to- these i countries ; together with. Window Glass, and ' Glass Wares. Patterns! of the whole, may be seen as. below- charged on, very reasonable terms. Attendance: from. Nine, till' Eleven, and from. Three till Severn ED WAR© CHANCE, Hardware and General Commission Merchant, No. 2 Colcman street buildings^ London.. iHOTTAM and HALLEN, Engineers, Ironfounders, Smiths, Machinists, and General Ironmongers, opposite the PANTHEON, OXEORD STREET, make all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES adapted for the-Colony of NEW" ZEALAND. A variety of PLOUGHS,, Harrows, and Cultivators, for breaking up and' preparing Land, Seed Drills for sowing all kinds of Grain, Improved THRASHING and WINNOWING MACHINES, Machines for Dressing Flax, Agricultural Carts, Axletrees,, Tire, &c. Iron Milk" Pans, Churns, &c, for the Dairy. Steel Hand. Mills-for grinding. Corn,. Bolting Machinesfor dresssing 1 Floun,, Mils for. grinding. 1 Indian Corn or,- Mfaze; - Machines forr separating, Indian Cornu from. tiie stalk. GARDEN TOO'ES, Gari den Engines, Watering Cans, Vaucher's, Patent Portable. Fire' and^ Garden Engine, and. Patent Horse. Web.without seam. Iron W.ork.for Buildings. Iron Pipe and. Gutter to convey water from Roofs,- Cottages, and other Windows. Cast-iron Pumps for raising; and Pipes for conveyingrwater. Stump, Four-post, French and other BEDSTEADS' of Brass or Iron, with elastic Iron hot*, toms. Portable IRON FENCING, Fencing Wire and Straining Apparatus. STOVES, Kitchen Ranges, Kitchen Utensils,, and Furnishing Ironmongery. The economical. BELGIAN STOVE, for Baking, Roasting, and.Boiling, with the least quantity of fuel. TO' EMIGRANTS. RICHARD WOOD' and Co., of Nos.. 117 and. 118 BISHOPSGATE STREET' WITHIN, have ready for immediate Shipment (and which) they pack in a manner to cause the least possible freightage) Ironmongery; Machinery, Agricultural and Mechanical Tools.of all kinds, as they have long been in the habit of making them for the Colonies of New- South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, and South. Australia. Extracts from Works on Emigration: — " For the purchase of Ironmongery, it is necessary to be very particular, as to the description,, sizes, and quality;- what you want, therefore,, should be procured of- a person who well knows the market ; if the things are not the patterns mi use, they will not be even looked at, muchi less purchased." — IViddowson on Van Diemeri's Land, page 42. " The articles to the above patterns may be seen and bought at Messrs Richards, Wood, and Co." — Widdowson on Van Diemen's Land, page 41. " I- bought my Ironmongery of Messrs Richards, Wood, and Co., No. 117 Bishopsgate street' Within, and upon comparison of Invoices with some of my Friends in the Colony, I found! I had been well used, and' the quality of things furnished me was excellent ; they have been for years in the Australian trade, and understand the kind of articles required in these colonies." — Gouger's South Aus-> tralia, page 126. EVERY- MAN- HIS OWN' MILLER. JTi SHENSTON respectfully, begs to • call the attention of Merchants, Captains, and Emigrants to the Colony of New Zealand, to his superior Stock of SCALES, WEIGHTS-, M'EAw SURES, WEIGHING 'MACHINES, &c. adapted to every purpose required in" such situations. He also solicits an> inspection of his IMPROVED STEEL WHEAT MILLS and BOLTING- MACHINES of most superior Workmanship- and real- utility > articles in a new Colony almost' indispensable. The above may be seen in use on the Premises where they are manufactured, at' 39s Strand, five doors West of Southampton streetPatent Steelyards on Improved Principles 1 to weigh from a single pound up -to 5 -tons. Wholesale and retail; and' every article .sold"warranted.