Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Lyttelton Times, Volume V, Issue 291, 15 August 1855, Page 10 (Supplement)

DR. M'CHEANE BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Lyttellon that he has again commenced practice, and may be consulted daily at his former residence, London Street. MESSRS. GEE and CO. —The above Firm respectfully beg to inform the Public in general, and Country residents in particular, that.they have received the most select invoice of Stoneware ever imported STONEWARE,— Barrels of three and four gallons each Bread pans, four and two ... „.* Pitchers, 2 gallons to 2 quart 9 Covered jugs. «.. ..-. ..«■ Jugs of- all sizes, plain and figured Earthenware of all sorts and sizes, from a barrow dish to a mustard pot. PERFUMERY Of every kind from Goswell and Co., London. PAPERffANGINGS, & FURNITURE— The best mahogany, made by the first'hands in London, from a 100 table to a butler's tray. All ex Grasmere, and are on view at their rooms, Canterbury street, Lyttelton. To Agriculturists and others. M,CORMACK'S patent American Reapef Two heavy horse draya On el light do. Apply to A. E. White & Co. Norwich Quay, Lyttelton. 3rd Inly, 1855. Wanted to Purchase. THE Goodwill of from 5,000 to 10,000 acres of pasturage, suitable for sheep. Address D. J. 8., Mr. Gundry's, Caiiteibury Street, Lyttelton. Kaiapoi Wool and General Store*. THE Undersigned ha 9on Sale at the above 6 tore, Tea, Congou and Souchong, in chests, half do., and qr. do-. Sugar, moist 4nd loaf Coffee, flour, rice, and oatmeal Pearl bailey, arrowroot, and sago Soap, washing soda, starch, and blue Salt, coarse and fine Soda, carbonate and tartaric acid Tobacco and pipes Pickles, bottled fruits and sauces Pepper, candles, matches Salad oil, vinegar Crockery, and earthenware, assorted Tinware, assorted American axes, iron pots Nails, patent and shiugle Blankets, blue, red, scarlet, and white Shirts, white, regatta, and JScotch twill Do. blue and red serge Coats, reefing, shooting, fishing, &c. Vests, men's and boys' Felt hats, do. Men's and boys' boots, in great variety Ladies' boots and shoes, do. Wool packs Together with an extensive assortment drapery, hosiery, &c, &c, "&c ♦„■„■ W. Noeman, Agent. Kaiapoi, May 9th, 1855. Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Forest Trees and Hedge Plants, 2 000 FRUIT TREES, 1 and 2 years 5 grafted, comprising the choicest sorts of named apples, pears, plums, cherries, peaches, nectarines, figs, vines and quinces. 3,000 Gooseberries, currants, and raspberries, 10,000 Kean's Seedling Strawberries Transplanted Hollies, laurels, lauristinus, box trees, lilacs, honeysuckles, hypericums, syringas, Cape tea-trees, English elders, pineasters, Scotch firs, fuchsias, Provence, White moss, China and climbing blush Noisette roses, thorn accacia, Cobbett's accacia, oaks, laburnums, black Italian and Lombardy poplars, common and weeping willows, from 2 to 14 feet high, English, Spanish 1 ortugal and Cape brooms, from 1 to 12 feet in height. 300,000 thorns, privets, Gorse, and Sweet briar* for hedges. Wii&ox, Nursery and Seadsman.