First Wool-ship for London. y^^L fil H E Undersigned .^JOr^K^ JLhave made anangeiT^^A\ iTients for a first class ship of tons to load in February <vlllfißßSS^»3S» next for the above port, and to sail from hence about the middle of March. Part of the cargo being already engaged, the ship will meet with quick despatch, and every facility will be afforded to shippers in warehousing and shipment of wool. The wool can be weighed and marked, if required, at the stores of the undersigned at Kaiapoi, and. similar arrangements have been made at the Ferry. Cookson, BowLiiit, & Co,, Agents. Lytteltou, Sept., 2nd, 1856. For Sydney direct. /% rpHE fine, fast-sailing JL brig "DART," 150 k^^^^mV tons, Jenkins, master, now j/^^S^^ k^Vjdaily expected, and will have ajgy quick despatch for the above BBS* port, having portion of her cargo engaged. This vessel is intended as a regular trader between Sydney and this port, and has superior accommodation for passengers. For freight or passage, apply to Cookson, Bowler, & Co. Lyttelton, Aug. 29, 1856. 8 301 c For Sydney, calling at Nelson. <^\1 T HE hrig " SPRAY>" •Ortt^rlhv Capt. Scott, will /j\^^^^^^\\ leave for the above ports -^j^ff^^V^during the ensuing week. For freight or passage Apply to A. J. Alpoet, Agent. Lyttelton, 29th Aug., 1856. ' 8304 *c .TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CHBISTCHUECH COUNTEY DISTRICT. Gentlemen, — I take the opportunity presented by Mr. Brittin's resignation of his seat to offer myself to represent you in the General Assembly of New Zealand. At the close of one session of the Assembly, and so long before another, any opinions expressed on the public questions of the day would be rather comments on the past than views as to the future. I shall, therefore, only say here that I consider the main principles of the policy of the present Government to have been adopted with judgment and foresight, as a basis of future legislation. In my opinion, however, a great part of the legislation itself has been hurried, ill-considered, and very imperfect. I hold it to be the duty of your representative to give a steady vote to a Government with whose general policy he agrees; bill, more particularly, by attentive consideration, suggestion, and, if need be, opposition, to prevent the passing of any measure which he does not thoroughly understand and approve. Such will be my line of conduct, if you think proper to elect me as your Representative. I trust, Gentlemen, that my late appearance before you in the same capacity, will render a personal canvass upon this occasion unnecessary, as I have now no time at my disposal to go through so large a district properly. I am, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, Ckosbie Wakd. Lyttelton, Sept. Ist, 1850. TO BE LET. TWO quarter acre sections in Christchurch, on building lease, either together or separately. These sections present a most eligible site, being situated on the bank of the river, close to the loot bridge leading to the Land and Government Offices. Apply to Mr. Bowen, MUford. also, On such terms as may be agreed upon. A fifty acre section, well situated -for a dairy or airricultuvul farm, lying in the valley west of Mr. Willock's, and fronting on the river lieathcote. Apply as above. 8201 c
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Lyttelton Times, Volume VI, Issue 402, 10 September 1856, Page 3
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542Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Lyttelton Times, Volume VI, Issue 402, 10 September 1856, Page 3
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