Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Herald, Issue 12, 10 December 1863, Page 1

I?ales irn THIS DAY. LIST OF LOTS IN TOWNSHIP OF DRURY AT AUCTION, THIS DAY, AT COCUKANE'S MARKET, QUEEN--STREET. Sec. 37 —T OTS 8, 9, 10, 33 foet each to Great ±J South Road >■ —No. 19, 33 feet to Great South Road and 09 feet to Murlborough-strect »> 25—Nos. 23 and 24, Market Square >> 21—No. 21, cornor of Market Square and Great South Road >. 12—Nos. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Great Seutli Road and Fordstreet. ~ 16—Nos. 1 to 6 Albert-street „ 13—Six lots in one block, viz., 5, 6, 7, and 38, 39, 40 „ 22—Nos. 10, 11, and 24, 25, 26 „ 15—Nos. 15 to 20, and 44, 45, 4G „ B—Nos. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, Great South Road, 7, 8, 9, 10, Ford-street, and 33, 34, 35, 36, McLean-street „ 29—£os. 3, 4, and o THIS DAY. ONEHUNGA PROPERTIES. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT MARKET, THIS DAY, DEC. 10TH, 12 O'CLOCK. Owing to the proprietor's leaving the Colony, I have been instructed by him to sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, at the hour aud on the day above named, A LL THOSE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, corncr of Church-street and the Beach Road, Onehnngn, together with ALL BUILDINGS THEREON ERECTED, Being Subdivisions of Lot 1, Sec. 20, Onehunga, and now the Property of Mr. Jos. MeGee. JOSEPH COCHRANE, Auctioneer.

These properties consist of the following lots, viz. :— Allotment No. 5, with The store is at present good dwelling-house and let at £52 per annum, aud store thereon, having from its excellent situafrontage to the Beach tion would readily let at Road of 45 feet G inches, a higher figure. There with depth of 110 feet. is a rough, but roomy stable erected in the rear, with abundant space for additional improvement. Allotment No. 4, corner This is amongst the of Church-street aud most valuable sites in Beach Road, having Onehunga, being hi the frontage to one of 62 feet, best situation for business and to the other of 36 of any kind, on the beach, feet. opposite the site of Mr. Gibbons' mill, and adjoining the store of Mr. Fleming. Truly a most valuable property. Allotment No. 3 pos- This excellent property seases a frontage to Beach is almost equally eomPlace of 62 feet, with an mendable with No. 4, as extreme depth of 93 feet, it enjoys all its advantages, and with the exception of a hotel, is equally convenient and as suitablo for any other business. Allotment No. 2 has a This lot, although havfrontage to Church-3treet ing no frontage to the of 91 feet, with a depth beach, is close to it, and of 93 feet. being of good extent, is well suited for storage or manufacturing purposes. The Terms must necessarily bo cash, but half of the purchase money will bo advanced by the Auctioneer, upon security of the purchase, for _one or two years, as may bo required.

THIS DAY. CONFISCATED LANDS. WAIKATO DISTRICT. Snlo by Auction of EIGHTY-THREE ALLOTMENTS. AGREEABLE to the terms and conditions declared at sale, I hereby notify that I will put up and sell by public auction, at my Market, Queenstreet, Auckland, on THIS DAY, 10TH DEC., At Twelve o'clock, EIGHTY-THREE BUILDING LOTS, Ir, the Township of P O K E N O, Upon and adjoining the Great South Road, and around the QUEEN'S REDOUBT. JOSEPH COCHRANE, Auctioneer.

It is needless to point out now to an Auckland public the advantage of investing in this rapidly prospering Township of Pokeno. Already large profits nave been offered to the fortunate first purchasers, and traders and tradesmen have made it their home ; for its permanence as a British Settlement and an important Military Post, is no longer a matter of doubt. Indeed, situated as it is on the Waikato thoroughfare, ono stage from Drury and close at hand to the river; while, likewiso possessing every facility for a large Settlement, it may be safely predicted* that it will "go ahead" and rise into prosperous importance faster than even the capital itself has done. A correspondent in th? Herald of the 20th inst., thus records his first, impressions of the place : — " It is astonishing the air of complete settlement " here. There is the Redoubt 300 feet square, inside "of which are clustered wooden offices and tents, u spread around outside are the tents of various de- " tachineiits and of the Artillery. Stretching away " right and left are excellent metalled roads, and for " some little distance along them wooden and irou " buildings stand, or are in course of erection; "everything speaking out that the Pakeha has " settled here for ever, and that the Maori need hope '• to roign no more."