Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume I, Issue 48, 6 December 1851, Page 1

LOST, ASKYE TERRIER BITCH, of a dark . Grey colour; answers to the name of "' Pepper." Parties finding the above are requested to bring her to - G. H. Tbibe, Canterbury Street. PLOUGHING. THE Undersigned is prepared to enter into Contracts for Ploughing any quantity of Land.] William Abchee. Christchnrch, Deo. sth. Conveyance Cart between Christchureh and the Ferry. TT7" E. BERESFORD begs to inform » » • the Public that he intends to commence Running a Spring Conveyance Cart between Christchureh and the Ferry, on Monday next, December Bth, for the accommodation of Passengers, Goods, &c. .Hours of Departure:—From Ohristchurch at 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. ' From the Ferry, at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Conveyance of Goods to Christchureh. THE Undersigned beg to announce that their new Cutter, the "KAKA," 17 tons, has just arrived from Auckland, and is now ready to take in Goods for the Plains. She is decked, and well built, and under the charge of Captain Henry Cain, late of the " Pauline," whose experience and ability are well known, and who will take every care of the Goods placed in his charge. Longden and Le Cren. NOTICE. rpHE undersigned beg to inform Shippers -*- of Goods from the Port to the Plains by the cutter "Kaka," that they have authorised Mr. Disher of Christchureh to collect and receive all monies due for freight by the said vessel. Longden & Le Chen. NOTICE. CJHIPPERS of GOODS from Lyttelton to Christchureh by the cutter" William," are hereby informed that all money due for freight will be received by Mr. Disher, of Christchureh. Richard Pollard. Oct. 31, 1851. NOTICE. MR. PARKINSON desires to inform his friends and the Public, that he has no connection whatever in his business with Mr. Packard, of the " Steadfast Coffee House." Gollan's Bay, Dec. 3,1851. MR. PARKINSON desires lespectfully to call the attention of parties about to form Sheep Stations to bis advertisement in last week's paper, of 1500 Ewes and 100 Rams, which he offers for sale. This would be found a most eligible opportunity of gaining sheep from the very best flocks in the colony, and being perfectly acclimated, and bred in the colony, there would be no loss as attendant ou newly landed sheep. The Ewes are now in lamb by thorough-bred imported Rams, and arrangements would be entered into with purchasers, to deliver them at any station on the plains, with a warrant for their being clean. In proof of the superior texture of their wool, it is sufficient to say that their last returns of sale were Is. 6d. per lb. The Rams are of the choicest breed, from the celebrated flocks of Messrs. Sutter and M'Carthy, and also from imported Rams from the most celebrated English breeders, and can be supplied at any age and cost, to accommodate purchasers, on application at Gollan's Bay, or to Messrs. Longden and Le Cren, Lyttelton. Dec. 3, 1851.