Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume I, Issue 50, 20 December 1851, Page 7

JUST LANDED, Ex " Clara," and on Sale by the Undersigned) at the " Colonial Store." HHHE Largest and most Varied Stock of -■- Ironmongery ever offered to the Public of Lyttelton, these Goods being purchased from the merchants, who import direct from the English manufacturers, can be sold at much lower prices than goods brought from the neighbouring colonies. The following is a list of the Goods offered:—Long and Short Han' died Frying Pans ; Japan, Brass, and Tin Chamber Candlesticks; Brass Toddy Kettles ; Pocket Compasses, Clothes, House, Shoe, Hair, and Tooth Brushes, Britannia Metal Tea and Coffee Pots, Copper Scale Weighing Machines, Bills, Soup Ladles, Table and Tea Spoons, Shaving Boxes, Razor Strops, Roasting Jacks, Hair Brooms and Brushes, Table, Cabin, and Wall Lamps, Tea Bells, Wire Dish Covers, Coffin Furniture, 66' ft. Measuring Tapes, Sad Irons, Gridirons, Tin Tacks, Pump Tacks, Flemish Tacks, Halter Chains, Fire-irons, Compasses and Squares, Two and Three ft. Rules, all sizes of Locks and Hinges; about 1000 Gross of Screws, assorted sizes; Steelyards, Trying-Jacks, Smoothing, Ogee, Beading, and other Planes, 1 superior set of Hollows and Rounds, Adzes, Falling, and American Axes, Hammers, all sorts and sizes, Dutch, Garden, and Grubbing Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Pots, Kettles and Saucepans, Tea and Bread Trays, Salvers, &c. &c, the usual supply of Groceries, Slops, Crockery, and Boots and Shoes, and a thousand other articles too numerous to mention. James Swinboubne, Colonial Store. Lyttelton, Nov. I4tb, 1851. Just Received, ex " Clara." Direct from the Manufacturers,Rodgers SfSorby. TEN CASKS, CONTAINING :— Boilers. Saws, (various.) Fountains. Files, do. Fish Kettles. Hinges, do. Tea Do.* Augers, do. Camp Ovens. Chisels, do. Round Pots. Locks and Bolts, do. Glue do. Spikes and Nails, do. Stewpans. Mills, (Wheat, &c.) Saucepans. Cutlery, very Superior,' Fryingpans. and of great variety. Gridirons. And many other useful Articles, the whole of which, being well selected, and advantageously purchased, will be sold at really low prices. Richard Beamish. npiMBER, assorted, may be had at the J- lowest market price for cash. Richard Beamish. 6, Esplanade. "SAM" IS A LIGHT CHESNUT, his Sire a Suffolk, his Dam an Imported Mare. Teems, Three Pounds, groomage included. "DUKE." DUKE is a beautiful DARK BROWN with Black Points, he was bred by Mr. John Lamont, of Fossil Bank, (V.D.L.), stands 164 hands high. His Sire was Imported by Dr. Wilmore, of the improved Lincolnshire breed, and his Dam an Imported Clydesdale Mare, is a sure Foal-getter, and first-rate Draught Horse. The above Horses commenced travelling on Saturday, the 22nd Nov., and will be at Christenuvch, every ninth day. Terms, Four Pounds each Mare, groomage included, and one Mare in five to each of the above Horses, allowed gratis. Robert Thompson, Canterbun Street, Lyttelton. "SPEED THE PLOUGH." A SPLENDID BAY HORSE, nearly Sixteen Hands, rising three years old, will serve Mares this Season for 31. 3s. each, and ss. the Groom, at Fawcett's Quay, Section 14, on the Heathcole ; will he shewn at Christchurch, opposite the Golden Fleece," every Tuesday at eleven o'clock. " Speed the Plough" is got by Young Prince, a pure Suffolk Horse imported to Van Diemen's Land by T. H. Gledow, Esq., out of a Government Sam Mare. T. Fa.wcl;tt.