Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume II, Issue 157, 7 March 1874, Page 4

NOTI C E . ''TVT UK RE AS by ‘■‘The Native Laud Act, ’ ’ 1873,” it is enacted that it bball be lawiul for the Governor in Council ironi time to time to divide the Colony into Districts lor the purposes set forth, in the said Act, uud the limits of such districts from time to time to alter as occasion may require : Now, therefore, I, Sib James Fekgcsson, Baronet, the Governor of the Colony of New Zealand, with the advice and consent- of the Executive Council of the said Colony, and in pursuance and exercise of the power and"authority vested in me by the said in part recited Act, do hereby order and declare that the colony shall be divided into districts for the purposes of the said Act, as such arc respectively defined in the Schedule hereunder written. DONALD McLEAN. Foesxee Goring, Clerk of the Executive Council. SCHEDULE. Thames. Tins district is bounded towards the North and West by the Frith of the Thames and the Huuraki Gulf from Pukorokoro to Cape Colvilh ■ thoi.ee to wards tue N urtl.-ea-t aud by the. sea to Ngakuri-a-whare ; thence towards She South-east by a right line to the summit of Te Aroha Mountain ; thence again towards the East by the summit of the watershed of Taurar.ga Harbour to a point near Wairere ; thence attain towards the South-east by a right line through Wairere to Opualmu ; and thence again towards the West by the Waikato district to Pukorokoro, the commencing point; together with the Great Barrier and its adjacent islands, Mercury, Aiderman, and other adjacent islands, but excepting Mayor Island. ° Bay of Plenty. This district is bounded towards the North-east by the summit of the watershed of Tauranga Harbour from Wairere toOtane Wainuku ; thence towards the North-west by a right line to Otara, and thence by a right lino to W airakei; thonce towards the North-east by the Bay of Plenty to Matata ; thence towards the East by the To Awa-o-te-Atua, Eangitaiki, and Whirinaki Rivers to the most southerly source of the latter, thence by a right line to the summit of Tiwatawata Mountain, and thence by a right line to the point whore the Waipunga River " intersects the southern boundary of the Province of Auckland ; thence on the South by that boundary to the Wanganui River ; thence again towards the North-west by a right line to the summit of Titiraupenga Mountain, thence by a right line to Te Niho o te Kiore on the "Waikato River ; thence towards the South-west by the Waikato River to the southeast boundary of the Waikato District ; and thence again towards the North-west by the Waikato and Thames Districts to the commencing point near Wairere ; inclusive of Plate Island. Opotiki. This district is bounded towards the North by the Bay of Plenty from Matata to Cape Runaway ; towards the South-east by a right line to the most southerly source of the Opotiki River ; towards the South by a right line to the junction of the Rangataiki and "Whirinaki River's; and towards the West hy the Bay of Plenty District; together with Whale, White, and other adjacent islands. Hawke’s Bay. This district is bounded towards the North and East by the sea from Capo Runaway to the southern boundary of tho Province of Hawke’s Bay; thence towards tho South-west by a right line to the south-western corner of the Bay°of Plenty District; thence towards the North and West by tho boundaries of the Bay of Plenty and Opotiki Districts to tho commencing point; together with the adjacent islands, ° Tabakaki. Tins district comprises all that portion of the Piovinee of Taranaki which lies to the southward of a right line drawn from Paranihinihi to the south-western corner of the Bay of Plenty District. Whakganui. This district is bounded towards the North-west by the Taranaki District from the mouth of tho Patea Riv er to the south-west corner of the Boy of Plenty District; towards the North-east by the Hawke’s Bay District; and towards the South by a right line from the southern, corner of the Hawke’s Bay District to the mouth of the Turakina River, and by the sea to the mouth of the Patea River, the commencing point. ATEW PAPERHANGINGS. EX FERNDALE 1a and chile. A choice selection of tho above now on view. Oils—Raw and Boiled in cask and drums W HITE Lead in wood and iron (various qualities) Glass —Rough, plate, Uuted, enamelled, stained, and sheet Colors —Burnt and Raw Sienna and Vandyke Brown (in oil and water) "V abnisixes —House, Conch Painters’ and Cabinetmakers’ Methylated Spirit Trim?, English and American Clock and Compass Glasses, Scrim and Calico, Gold Loaf, Bronze, Brushware, Glue, Whiting, Mixed Paints, aud tho various other articles, too numerous to mention, required in the trade. J. HENDERSON, Oil and Colour Merchant, 50, Queen street. N.B.—Country orders will meet with prompt attention. XVT PHILLIPS & SON, ? * Oil, Colour, and Glass Merchants, Importers of Paperhangings, Scrim, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Colours, Varnishes, French Polish, Gold Leaf, Artists’ Colours and Brushes, Plate, Sheet, Crown, Ornamental, and Photographic Glass, Picture Frame aud Tapestry Mouldings, Clock and Compass Glasses, Glazed Sashes, Doors| &c. Glass cut to size, and carefully packed, 12! Wyndbam street, Auckland.