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. Sales by Auction. MONDAY, JANUARY 12. ■yy O O L g ALE. HUNTER k NOLAN WILL HOLD THEIR NEXT WOOL SALE AT THE DURHAM YARDS OK MONDAY, JANUARY 12, At Two o'Clock. HUNTER k NOLAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. DURHAM YARDS. VALUABLE DRAUGHT HORSES. THE PROPERTY OF MR. D. FALLON. The undersigned have received instructions from Mr. D. Fallon, to sell at the Durham Yards, in consequence ol his having finish d his contract, Q VALUABLE DRAUGHT HORSES, QJ' consisting of Clydesdale M*re Fanny, bred by Mr. Murray, of Pi ko, 4 years old Brown Mare Neta, by i'rlnce Arthur 7 GeUlngs, young and good The above are a very superior lot, and heavy trials will be given. HUNTER AND NOLAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, AT THE DURHAM YARDS. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD OF 1260 ACRES IMPROVED LAND, WITH LARGE ORCHARD, NEAR RUSSELL. The undersigned have received instructions from Mr. W. J. Hob<on to sell, at the Durham Yards, on Friday, the 20th February, THE Leasehold of his Valuable Farm, *ltuat«d about 10 miles from Russell, Hay of islands, containing 1260 Acres of good Land. On the property is erected a substantial 5 roomed House, good Stable and outbuildings, roofod with iron. There is a good Orchard well stocked with 'ruit trees, and now producing 500 bushels fruit annually. A new orchard was laid out last year and planted with A. pie and Peach trees. An Orangery of about two Acres, thoroughly drained and planted with the choicest Orange trees, wis l*id out in 1883, and as th» soil and climate are admirably adapted for their cultivation, there will soon bi a handsome return. And it is needless for the Auctioneer to point out to persons desirous of fruit-grdwing that the locality is unrivalled for the puipote. About SO are laid down in grass, 10 acres of 'allow land, and 6 acres of crop. The remaining portion if the land is half fern ana half kauri foreit ; the latter is estimated to contain a million feet of kauri. There is a good school about a mile from -the dwelling bouse and not far distant from the railway-station. There are 5i years of the lease to run, from the Ist January, 1835, at a yearly rental of £30 per annum with a purcnasing clause at £600 at any time during the currency of the lease. The above affoidsan op;<oi tunity to small capitalists rarely to be met with, as the timber alone will leave a large margin over the purchase money, leaving good pastoral land, which, together with the orchard; &0., will yield a handsome return. At twelve noon. HUNTER AND NOLAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. THE SAFEST INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL EVER OFFERED IN CHRISTCHU 30 FEET FRONTAGE ON HIGHSTREET. OPPOSITE THE GRAIN AGENCY BUILDINGS. TBE FREEHOLD OF MESSRS. HOBB3' FINE BUILDINGS, PRODUCING AN ANNUAL GROUND RENT OF .£SOO. ALSO, OTHER FREEHOLDS IN HIGH-STREET LICHFIELD-STREET TUAM-STREET, and MADRAS-STREET. MR. CHARLES CLARK Is instructed by William Wilson, Esq., to SELL BY AUCTION At his ROOMS IN HtREfORD-S'IRtET, CHRISTCHURCH, On TUESDAY, .JANUARY 20, mHE FREEHOLD OF THAT PORTION l OP TOWN SECTION 836, having 30 FEET FRONTAGE by a DEPTH OF 60 FEET, and fronting Matson's r ght-of-way at back 42 feet 6 inches. The property is boundod on the south by Milner and Thompson's Music Warelioute (one of the most handsome fronts in the colony), and by Richardson's Empire Hotel on the north. On the land is crected A FIRST-CLASS BUILDING, Comprising A LARGE AND WELL-LIGHTED CELLAR GROUND b'U-OR. SHOP TWO SUITKS OF OFFICES ON FIRST FLOOR, and the like accommodation on the SECOND FLOOR. The building was designed by and built under the superintendence of the late W. B. Armson, Esq. (in itself a sufficient guarantee of design and good workmanship), at a cost I'XCjjEDING £50 0 and the purchaer will 3ECURE the REVERSIONARY INTEREST thereon at the end of 44 years. The probert)' is to he soli SUBJECT TO A LEASE for a term of FIFTY YEARS from the 3th June, 1879, at an annual clear GROUND RENT of £500 PER ANNUM, payable quarterly. The terms of the lease are of the most favourable character. The COLONIAL MUMUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION of Australasia have recently purchased the Lease of the premises for 110 less a sum than £5000, with the intention it is stated of establishing their branch business on the premises. There is not tho remoto't chmce of any deductions from income, and the yearly increase in the value of the Freehold will »hiw a tremendous protit at end of term. It is well known thst this side of Highstreet, irom Wilson's c.rmr to Fisher's corner, is worth 100 per cent, mora than any other site in Christchurch for retail purposes. Also, Somo Excellent BUILDING SITES in LICHFIELDSTREET, eastward of High-street, opposite tho warehouses of Messrs:. Edwards, iicnnett A. Co., King & Co., Coombes it Son, Toomcr &■ Son, and others. Alt'", SHOP FRONTAGES in HIGH-STREET, adjoining Kempthorne, i'rosser & 'Jo. Also, GOOD WAREHOUSE SITES in TUAM-STREET opposite the old offices of Dalgety & Co. Also, SHOP and DWELLING-HOUSE SITES in MADRASSTREET, between Cashel and Tuain Slroetf. All those sites are admirably situated for Warehouse and building purposes, having double frontages. Sale at Two o'Clock. For terms, plans, and further particulars apply to T. S. WFSTON, Esq., Vendor's Solicitor, Cashel-street. Or to CHARLES CLARK. Auctioneer, . [No. 43.] Christchurch.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18850110.2.47.4

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7222, 10 January 1885, Page 8

Word Count
889

Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7222, 10 January 1885, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7222, 10 January 1885, Page 8