Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume IX, Issue 583, 5 June 1858, Page 6

JAMS! JAMS! JAMS! RASPBERRY, BLA.CK & RED CURRANT. MR. CLAUDE M. OLLIVIER will sell by Public Auction, at his Rooms, Cashel Street, on ; SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, 1858, j at noon, . . : About 20 doz. jams, in 1 Ib jars, consisting of Raspberry, Black and Red Currant, &c.j manufactured iv Akaroa with the finest sugai> Terms Cash. _j SALE BY AUCTION OF j STOCK-IN-TRADE, j ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, ! 9th & 10th JUNE. MESSRS. F. NOBLE CAMPBELL & Co. have received instructions | from Mr. J. Reston, to sell by Public Auction, at his Shop, in London Street, on . 1 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, THE 9th & 10th JUNE, the whole of his Sfcock-in-Trade, consisting of— Boots and shoes Books.-stationery, and toys Bellows, tea trays > Box carpenter's tools American brooms Cooking utensils, cutlery Crockery, hoods Straw hats and cloth caps For further particulars, see catalogues. Sale at Noon. Terms at- Sale. VALUABLE DAIRY FARM, DWELLING-HOUSE, STOCKYARD, STONE DAIRY, PASTURAGE LAND, AND LIFE POLICY. (By Order of the Mortgagee.) rpo BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on -_L MONDAY, the 21st day of June, by order of the Mortgagee (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), by Mr. J. T. PARKINSON, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the house of Mr. George Compton, at the Mitre Hoteli in Lyttelton, subject to conditions to be then and there produced. LOT 1. All those Two Freehold Sections of Rural Land adjoining each othei?, beiag Nos. 129 and 265, situate in Charteris Bay opposite the town of Lyttelton, and containing together 100 acres of land of statute measure or thereabouts, together with the Messuage or Dwelling-house, standing and being on Section 265, and the Stockyard, Stone Dairy, Outbuildings, and premises, upon Section 129; together also with the Pasturage Land of 420 acres thereto adjoining and belonging, with pre-emptive right over the same, all late in the occupation of Dr. Moore, as owner thereof. The above Land, Dwelling-house, and Premises are in good condition, commanding an uninterrupted view of the town and port of Lytfcelton, and well-known for the last six or seven years as Barton Farm. Possession of the above property may be had immediately after the close of the sale, and if required, one-half of the purchase money may remain on security of the property. LOT 2. All that Policy of Assurance bearing date the . 7th day of November, 1853, under the hands of three of the Directors of the Liverpool and London Fire and Life Assurance Company, No. 6, Lyttelton, for assuring to Dr. Moore, otherwise Thomas Richard Moore, his executors, administrators, or assigns, the sum of £2,000 % upon his death, whenever the same may happen, subject to the annual payment during the life of the said Thomas Richard Moore, on the 7th day of November in each year, of the sum of £63 Bs. 4d. Further particulars may be had by applying to the Auctioneer; to Mr. J. T. PEACOCK, of Lyttelton, merchant; or on application at the office of Mr. RICHARD WORMALD, Solicitor, London street, Lyttelton, where a Plan of the Land and the Life Policy may be seen. Lyttelton, May 22nd, 1858. SALE OF SHEEP STATIONS, EWES, SAXONY RAMS, &c. MR. THOMSON has received instructions from the Executors of the lute CHARLES CHURCH HASLEWOOD, Esq., to offer for Public Sale at the Auction Mart, Christchurch, on THURSDAY, 24th JUNE NEXT, the following SHEEP RUNS, STOCK, &c, belonging to the estate. Lot 1. The Goodwill of a Sheep run of 13,000 acres, . known as the Coringa station, on the Waimakariri, about 6 miles from Christchurch, with the improvements thereon, consisting of Dwelling House, Huta, Stockyards, Hurdles, Dipping Trough, &c. From the well-known fattening qualities of the run, and itrf proximity to Christchurch it is particularly adapted for a wether station. 1 arties engaged in bringing stock for sale from /the other provinces will also find this station worthy of their apecial attention, as its possession will not only afford a convenient central pomt for delivery, but will further give peculiar facilities for taking advantage of any fluctuations in market prices. By for the larger portion of the run is totally unfit for agricultural purposes, so that the holder need be under no apprehension of its being purchased over