Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Wellington Independent, Volume V, Issue 428, 17 November 1849, Page 4

Ex ' Enterprize ' and ' Kelso.' ON SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED. SCARLET BLANKETS, 12-4, super Witney, West India Rum, Brandy, U. V. Co., in quarter casks, Spades assorted (best quality), Eubank's Patent Nails, all sizes, An Invoice of well selected Stationery, Bottled Ale and Porter, Congou Tea in half-chests. And to arrive, per THAMES and PEKIN, Invoices of Calicos, Bleached and Unbleached, Hoyle's Prints, &c. &c. JOHN VAENHAM. Wellington, November 9,1849. Ex " KELSO." QA HHDS. WEST INDIA RUM, 40 o.p. ■*'" 2 cases Cambric Plates (Hoyle's). Ex " ROSE." A few bushels very fine Nelson Barley. HERVEY, JOHNSTON & CO. Wellington, November 9,1849. FOR SALE, Ex " KELSO," and late arrivals. O BALES GREY CALICO, ** 2 bales Scarlet Blankets, 1 bale White Blankets, 1 bale Fancy Coloured Prints, 1 bale Gambroons, 1 case Fancy Checks and Alpaca», 1 bale Blue Broad Cloth, 1 bnle Woolpacks, 2 tons Hoop Iron, 64 puncheons aud hhds. W. I. Rum, 16 hhds Brandy, 4 hhds. Gin (Old Tom), 2 casks Port Wine, 40 casks Byass' Bottled Porter, 10 cases Crown Glass, 2 barrels Tapioca, 28 chests Tea, 30 dozen American Buckets, 100 boxes Lemon Syrup, 3 bales Kip and Sole Leather, 1 bnle Buff Leather, 10 kegs Negrohead Tobacco) ex Augustine 20 cases Cavendish Tobacco J Heard. 20 bags Coffee, Cabin Biscuit, Pickles, Sauces, Vinegar, Nails, Boots and Shoes, Cotton Rugs, &c. &c. To arrive, Invoices of various Goods per Thames and Pekin selected to order for this market. W. B RHODES & CO. Te Aro, November 6,1849. Per "Kelso," Innes, from London /JO PACKAGES OF MERCHANDIZE are *•*'»' now being landed from above ship—a most excellent lot of assorted goods at present in demand, i'aiii ciilars can be obtained at the stores of R. J. DUNCAN. Pipitea, November 7, 1849. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. House and Garden On Cook's Mount, near the Government Reserve, TO BE SOLD OR LEASED, THAT commodious Dwelling-House in Wallace Street, at present occupied by the Rev. J. Inglis. The House is a substantial Wood and Brick Building, with Slate Roof, and is in excellent repair; it contains four rooms below and two above, and has three fire places—also a store room, closets, and offices. The Garden contains about an eighth of an acre. The situation is delightful, and the House well adapted for a genteel family. ALSO, A Cottage and Garden Adjoining the above; the Cottage contains four rooms, with two fire places ; the Garden is a quarter of an acre, newly fenced, and in good order. ■ For particulars, apply to Mr. Robeet Hood, Carpenter, Cook's Mount. Wellington, November 9,1849. Coffee Roasted. NOTICE TO GROCERS. The Undersigned, having purchased a complete apparatus for Roasting Coffee, is prepared to roast any quantity which may be forwarded to his store, Herbert-street, Te Aro, near the Union Bank, on Tuesday and Friday in each week. Coffee prepared by machine is allowed by good judges to possess a peculiar rich flavour, and from this circumstance the advertiser, trusts that private purchasers, ns well as ' Storekeepers, will give his apparatus a fair trial C. H' SQUIBB. Wellington, November 9, l t '49;' .Native Newspaper,. KO TE AO MARAMA, or NEW WORLD, is, published semi-monthly, at the office of the Wellington Independent, fort Nicholson, New Zealand. Price of the Paper, 6s, per annum, payable in advance. Advertisements will be charged for at the Undermentioned rates :—Ten lines and under, 6s. for: the first, and 3s. for each subsequent insertion. Above ten lines, 4d. per line for the first, and 2d. per line for each subsequent insertion. Merchants and Storekeepers requiring produce, or labour, from the Natives, will find the. columns of the New World a desirable medium of communicating their wants, and fill having Goods for sale suitable for native trade will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity to give publicity to their wares. The colonists at large should support newspapers published in the Maori Language, and en-di*a-,our to circulate them amongst tlie natives, fo they will be found ultimately of the highest im- 1 portance in promoting the civilization and advance-' ment of the aborigines, and will tend more than any one thing to draw out the resources of New Zealand by means of the intelligent Maori population. Agents—Mr. J. Rhodes, Porirua, Waipui, and Mnua.yatii ; Mr, M'Cullum, Waikawa; Messrs.! Taylor & Watt, Wanganui; Mr. Dorset, Taranaki >' Mr. Bell, W_ii#ropaj Mr. Alexander, Ahurirr; ■New _.e_fon_«\ Office, Auckland; Examiner Pffitfe,' •Nelson; Major Hornbrook, Port Cooper; News} Office, Otago. • Messrs. Lyon, Johnson h Moore, ami Duncan, Wellington ; Mr. G. Buck, Riter Hutt. |