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SHORTLAND CRESCENT. EDWARD GEORGE BEGS leave to acquaint the Public in general, that he has purchased the late Proprietors' interest in the above Hotel, which he is determined to carry on in such a manner as to ensure the entire comfort and convenience of all such as may honor him with their patronage. The commodious nature of this Establish mettt, and the unremitting attention paid to the wi*hes of the guests, make it witli* out question, the most desireable place for a temporary sojourn in Auckland. The Cuisine is of the most superior description, and while the Wines, Spirits, Liquers, &c, will be admitted to be of the choicest vintages, the character of the House will be marked by a reasonableness of charges wholly unprecedented in this Colony. Suites of Apaxtments combining privacy, comfort and convenience. Public and Private Dinners or Suppers provided in a style of superior excellence, upon the shortest notice. SOUPS DAILY FROM 11 to 4. HOUSES (Large or Small) in ah p;rrts of Auckland. Apply to J. MOORE, Printer. Auckland, July 4th, 1844. Uotice of Memoval ANDREW ROONEY, this opportunity of informing '.I his Friends and the Public that in consequence of his increase of trade he has removed to more suitable premises, situate in LOWER QUEEN STREET, (Within two doors of Shortland Crescent,) "Where he will be most happy to execute work in his usual style, and on moderate terms for cash. August 20ih, 1344. GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION OFFICE, 18, CornHii., London, ©ppostte tfje ttefo Kogal llSxrijange. To Merchants, Commercial News Room*, Public Libraries, Agricultural Societies, Officers of the , United Services, Printers, Publishers of paper*, and Colonists generally. PL. SIMMON DS, General Agent anr j Corns « mission Merchant, in offering bis services to his friends and the Colonial public in general begs to acquaint them that he is now ready to receive orders for supplies of any kind and quantity, inoludiug Stationery, New Books, Music, Periodicals, British and Foreign Newspapers, Printing Materials, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, and Goods. of every description, of first rate quality, at the very lowest market prices of the day, and to transact business upon the most libera! terms, provided he is Itreviously furnished with funds, or drafts at either ong or short dates, or a reference to some London or Liverpool house for payment. P. L. SiMMONDS will receive Consignments of any description of Merchandise, to be sold oa commission, and upon receipt of the bills of lading, Will accept bills drawn upon him at three months for two thirds of the amount. Consignments enj trusted to his care will meet with every possible despa ch in their disposals, and sales be conducted with the greatest attention to the interests of the Consigner. An extensive knowledge of General Agency business acquired during a long residence in the West Indies, and subsequent extensive course of business V?iih all the British Colonies ; the experience of several years residence in London as a Colonial Agent, coupled with promptitude, attention, and judgment, will he trusts enable him to give srtisfac-ti-Mi. lo those who may favour him with their corns Manas. JM' B. Parents "ending home their Children for education, may «ith confidence entrust them on .their arrival in England to the cere of Mr. Simmc.xds, who w; .1 undertake to see them placed in first-rate and expectable restablishments, where '{•Aery attention sha !l ba paid to t heir morals, improvement, and gi net al comfort, -j

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ACNZC18440912.2.2.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Auckland Chronicle and New Zealand Colonist, Volume 2, Issue 58, 12 September 1844, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
572

Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Chronicle and New Zealand Colonist, Volume 2, Issue 58, 12 September 1844, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Chronicle and New Zealand Colonist, Volume 2, Issue 58, 12 September 1844, Page 1

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