Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume I, Issue 4, 20 November 1863, Page 6

"THE NEW "ZEALAND HERALD." rTUIE FIRST NITM BKR of a NFW JOURNAI JL under' the above-named title, THIS DA 5 addresses itself to the patronage and support of th New Zealand public. The Proprietors are of opinion that, in the prcsen advanced and rapidly advancing state of the Metro politan Province—with its great, growing, am diverging interests —with a largely increasing popula tiori—and possessing a maritime, commercial, am agricultural position of singular stability—(the man; mid trying ordeals through which so youthful ; • .Fc.fflcnieiit has passed unscathed, considered) —tha ."there is more than sufficient scope for the establish ' ment of a third newspaper. In bringing the New Zk \r.wn Heh\t,d under tin notice ol' the public, the Proprietors beg to make i distinctly known that it comes before them with nc personal', political, or party purpose to serve, but ssnr untramelled exponent and supporter of public opinion—as the unflinching advocate of the true ami legitimate interests of New Zealand as a whole, aiu and of those of the Province of Auckland in particular. The Proprietors of the New Zealand ITkuam have had a lengthened experience as Journalists iu New Zealand, in Australia, and in Great Briiian, They mention this not to indulge in self-eulogy, but to satisfy the public that the new Journal will be in the hands of men in no way ignorant of the duties of Printer or Editor, but thoroughly conversant with the requirements of both branches—familiar with the character, condition, and polities of the Colony to whieh their fortunes have been long and inseparably wedded, —and yet wiihal so entirely free from political, personal, or party bias, that .they can point to their abstinence, upon every occasion, of entering - into any competition for place or office, whether in the General or Provincial Legislatures, or iu any other branch of the public service. Tin's, they believe, may be regarded as one material guarantee I'o.t political independence. Their individual interest iu furtherance of the true progress and prosperity of New Zealand they e.lso consider oilers a no less unequivocal assurance that- their Journal will be conducted upon the straightforward and intelligible principle of mutual benefit to patrons and proprietors. The New Zeat.and Herald will claim for itseif " the glorious privilege of independence." Measures (in politics) not men, shall be its guiding maxim. Be they in power who may, if the welfare and prosperity of New Zealand be Ihe >r aim, the aim of the New Ze.-vi.axd llkhald will be to tender them a fair and niauly measure of support. On the Native Question there can be no doubt. Forced into war. it- must be carried out with unrelaxing vigour. The recent Government exerted their best ability to do so. The present Government, we have every lvason to hope, will prove not less able and energetic. To insure our suupert no Government must, relax until they have surmounted this Native diliieulty, ami that upon such terms as shall compel the Maori aggressors to make this the last internecine strife that shall ever desolate the fair aud fertile soil of New Zealand. The columns of the New Zn.vr.Axn Herald will he open to tree and independent- discussion of all questions of public interest. Careful surveillance witl, however, be exercised in order fhat the pages of the Hkhai.d may not unwittingly he made the vehicle of partisan strife, nor yet. the medium, under the plea of public good, of affording indulgence to party spleen -or personal acrimony. Arrangements have been made for ample supplies and exchanges of British and Colonial Journals ; and for the filing of the Hekald in the leading offices of the British Metropolis and other important Cities of the Empire ; where agencies will be established in or.ler tiint an extensive circulation may be obtained in all the commercial ports and towns of the L nited Kingdom. I To the Agricultural, Pastoral, Commercial, and I Maratime interests of New Zealand, the utmost, at- ! tenfion shall be devoted ; and that this may be i elfectually done it is heartily hoped that friend.- and j subscribers will kindly assist in promoting this great | colonial cause. * In the Naval aud Military department of the New Zealand Hkijai.d a confident hope is entertained that it w.il be found second to no Journal in the South ( Pacific. Assurances of co-operation and support ! from numerous and influential sources are manifold ; and cheering. Aud upon the Editor the United : Services may count as upon an old and faithful | friend, whose pen in the Service Journals of the ; British Metropolis has heretofore been earnestly and : not unsuccessfully employed in advocacy of their j interests and redress of their grievances. I Central, but temporary, premises have been secured i in Q.ueon-street, contiguous to the Brunswick Hall, I until ncv." and permanent ollices, now in course of ! eaectiou iu W yndham-strect, shall have been com- I pleted on a scale as yet unequalled by any Printing ! Establishment in New Zealand. * ' j The HEitAL!) will be published three times a week, ' —on M OND A YS, WE DN US DA YS and VKI DAYS; j but, in order 10 render the new paper one of the best 1 and most extensive means of advertising— to give it a I dctilu value to commercial and other subscribers, and 1 supporter', resident in the City and Suburbs, an : Advkutisinc. Sheet (of which a thousand additional | copies will be prinfedi will be delivered i/rnii.s- every I TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY morn- ; iug. Besides a summary of business engagements ' ami appointments, this sheet will chronicle the arrival i imd departures of shipping, together with anv other i matter of immediate interest- that may arise. ' Business will be commenced with new machinery, | typ-s, presses, and materials of the very best- descrip- : tion and with arrangements entered into in Great ! Britain for a continuous supply of everv requisite i lieefltul for carrying on the work, not of a newspaper t only, bur of every branch of a Commercial and j Genera] Printing Establishment of the first- class. The t-er.ns of subscription will be—perquarler, 10s.; I single copies 3d. For Advertisements :—three lines, j 3s. ; four lines, Is. Gd. ; eight lines. 2s. Gd.; aud 2d. ioi'oach additional line. i Persons desirous of becoming subscribers to the New Zealand Herald may do so by leaving their, addresses with Messrs. Chapman, Wayte, Vnrty, .Ijcighton, Reilly, and Harris, Booksellers, or by communicating with the Proprietors through the post, at their Ofliee, Queen-street. W. C. WILSON & DAVID BURN. Auckland, 13th November, 1803. CATTLE, SHEEP, HORSES, &c., FROM THE EAST COAST AND ELSEWHERE. MESSRS. STYAK AND HUNTER, STOCK AUCTIONEERS AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, WOULD respect fully direct ihe at tention of pcri 7 sons sending Stock for disposal at the REGU LA R W EEKLY SAL E S 3! ELD I!Y THEM AT NEWMARKET, OTAHUHU, AND THE DURHAM HORSE SALE YARDS, DriUI.VM-STJtEET, that every rare and attention will be paid to their! safe Landing, within a short distance of the Market, | and being placed in good and secure Paddocks until i disposed of to the best advantage. CASH I ADVANCES, if required, on Stock intended for Sale. ' and Account Sales rendered immediately after Sales : are effected. ■ ' ; OFFICE—DnniAM-STrtECT, off QrEK.v-STJtEET. | . — | NEWMARKET AND OTAUVUU CATTLE ! SALES. | CHANGE.OF DAYS OF SALE. ' STYAIC AND HUNTER ' j "pEG to give NOTICE that in future, their SALE ! JL> of STOCK, at NEWMARK KT, will be held j on WEDNESDAYS at one o'clock, and at OTAHUHU on TUESDAYS at twelve o'clock. Cattle not sold at Otahuhu oil Tuesdays can bo accommodated in good paddocks, adjoining the yards, till Wednesdays, at Newmarket, or any future , sale day. SYDNEY DRAYS. FIRST-CLASS new strong made SYDNEY J DRAYS on Sale at STY AS AND HUNTER'S, i Durham Yaj-da. |