Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Lyttelton Times, Volume XI, Issue 657, 23 February 1859, Page 1

V t TAKE NOTICE! IN Lyttelfoh, in London Street, What house stands there so trim and neat, So spacious, elegant and tall ?- - ■ 'Tis Moss's Monsteu Clo-thino Hall. The live-long day time, through the door Our citizens by hundreds pour, - „ . While half, the town in wonder stares • Through the1 wide panes at Moss's wares. We know by phrenologic plan The outer marks the inner man. ; Believe me then the mirid at ease Shows'oh'the surface signs that please. Step. jn;.then, ye.who hope for bliss! Can ye reject-a chance like this? The first swift step to happiness Will "be to'choose from Moss your dress. , "Should :yQtiV full-dress coat' reauire, , "Or- -suit * of fjetty- bhick ■ desire, ' (The symbplpinits hue,' to show' ; 'Either festivity or'woe)) At Moss's Mohstee Clothing Hall You'll find the best' material Of strongest work and firtt design. All Moss's Goods ace Superfine! The bachelor of lonely lot— ■ Whose ,heart is whole—;whose linen's not— Who has no gentle female friend . - Himself- to • spoil, his shirts to mend— > Though washing rise—though buttons' fallThough linen don't come home at all—. He need not—shall -nolr—now despair— Moss has some shirts a man can wear. Or, tell me! does your wardrobe lack The ever-fashionable sac? - -. Then hasten down to Moss, to see An infinite variety. Short coats'ifor toys; long coats for men; From sfacteen-six ;to one pound ten; Of lively colour,- or of sad ; Black cloth or, tweed or shepherd's plaid. For summer light; for winter warm; ' For slender'size; for stalwart form; Large,-extra,'.medium, and small;' On view at Moss's Clothing Hall. . All other garments, vestments, raiment— The' besi of- goods for lowest payment— . Are there! . You only need to call ' At Moss's Monstee; Clothing Hall. : NOTICE. , /'_'■'- IMPORTERS bonding Goods .in Peacock's - Bonded • Stores, are informed that'all current expenses thereon must be paid before the goods are delivered, excepting on goods the property of par,tie3 having an account with the proprietors. ~ All .expenses from the time of receiving, will b.e charged 'to the- parties releasing the goods, whether bonded or purchased in' bond at 'any period V Bub"seojieht.to the^date of eatirj..,- : - r . : ■' ' J. T. PEACOCK-* Co -,' Lyttelton.Jan.il 1859. . 'NELSON EXAMINER.' SUBSCRIPTIONS to the 'Nelson Ex'O aminer' newspaper will be received at this office, and copies supplied to subscribers on the arrival of each mail. Terms, 10s. per quarter. 'Lvttelton Times' Office, April 24th, 1857. CART HORSES. TTHREE SUPERIOR HEAVY DRAUGHT J- GELDINGS. They are ready for immediate work, having been' used by the owner at Nelson for heavy draught, ploughing, &c. Apply to : • . H. E. ALPORT. Market Place, Christchurch, FOR SALE AT RANGIORA. pT f\ ACRES of valuable FREEHOLD OvJ LAND with 12J chains frontage on Harewood Road. The section is partially fenced and cultivated, with a substantial six roomed House and offices thereon. For particulars and to treat for purchase, apply to FREDERICK J. ELMER, Rangiora. SCHOONER FATHER THAMES, , FOSTER, MASTER. iTjIREIGHT from Quay.—Grain, sd. JIJ bushel. Freight from Ferry.—Grain, 4d. bushel. Potatoes from Quay and Ferry.—2ls.-{P'ton. - EDWARD GENET, - ' Ao-ent. Norwich Quay, Lyttelton Feb. 18th, 1858. CUTTER ANNIE, SCHOONER WATEKLILY, KETCH CITY OF LONDON. FREIGHTS by the above vessels to or from the Ferry and Christchurch Quay to Lyttelton 21s. per ton. EDWARD GENET, Agent. SAWN Timber, Firewood, and shells . supplied on application to the undersigned. EDWARD GENET, Norwich Quay. MRS. TIAYDEN, WELLINGTON TERRACE, WELLINGTON. "VTISITORS to Wellington are informed V that they can be accommodated as above with respectable board and residence. In endeavouring to combine the comforts of a home with strictly moderate charges, the proprietress trusts to merit a continuance of that patronage and support which she has hitherto met with, and which she takes this opportunity of gratefully acknowledging. THOMAS YATES BEGS leave to inform the public that he has ..succeeded to the business of Mr. Fitzsimmons, Shoemaker, in London Street, Lyttelton, and hopes by strict attention to business to , merit'a continuance'of their favours. N.B.—A good assortment of ready made Boots and Shoes ex Clontarf are now on sale. ■