EXPORTS.
'J../, Wellington, for Picton, Wellington, and South— I casebooks aud glass, -lackson; 29 casißß fruit,, Hale; 9 cases, Hingston; 2 pkgs, Co^kseyV' 9 bales wool, Harling; 2 I casks wine.Smith; 12 cases fruit, Patterson; 3£ caa^ fruit. Purser;. 3 bales hops, Good; 21 case£ fruit, Mpiler;, .1 case, piano, Everett Bros; .9 cases fruit, Burreil;' 6 J-casks sherry, Davis & Co; 9 kegs butter, Buxton & Co; 6 em^t'yhhd's, Sharp & Co; 1 bag gold, Bank New South' Wales.
The Lady Barkly arrived from Golden Bay last evening. . The Lyttelton will sail for Blenheim at 6 p.tm to-morrow. :. The Charles, -Edward and Luna arrived at Westport ilast night. The.Murrayleaves Wellington this evening. She will sail for the Coast on Sunday. The Wallace ai-rived from Wanganui this morning, land will sail for Wellington tomorrow* -•■<■■■■■■ The (Taranaki leaves Wellington this afterTMWfc' . She. will, probably arrive here tomorrow,,morning, and sail for Taranaki and Manukau. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Adamant broke bulk tbis morning, and commenced discharging. Her cargo is in splendid condition. Wii h the aid of the steam winch of the hulk Hera, it will not be very long before the vessel has a clean hold. The Arawata arrived afc Lyttelton tbis morning, and leaves there this afternoon for "Wellington. She. will arrive here late on SatVday evening,' when she will land and ship cargo, and sail for Wellington, South, and.^ Melbourne at two o'clock on Suuday af fcerdbbh; : ' . The Union Company's s.s. Wellington, Captain M'Gee, came' iuto harbor last evening shortly after twelve o'clock. She left Oneh : nga on Tuesday morning, but on arriving at the;Manukan Heads there was found to^he such -V-atrong'- S.W. wind blowing, together with a heayy sea running on the bar, that it was deemed unsafe to cross it, and tbe steamer came to au anchor. On Wednesday morning the sea had gone down sufficiently to admit of her crossing the bar, which shb did at~12.-20 a^m., aniving off New Plymouth early yesterday morning; proceeded on to Nelson afc 8 o'clock, but having to contend with a strong S.W. wiud she did not arrive here until as above. The Wellington sailed for Picton, Wellington, and South "at 1.30 this morning. The passengers by the Wellington got down to the whaff in good time last evening" expecting the steamer to sail at her advertised time, but they were doomed to disappointment, the r«ssel having been detained by adverse weatber. They mighfc have been seen, together with their luggage, which there was a large 'quantity, .taking |ihelter from the cold S.W. wind that was iahen blowing, under the lee of the sheds, »iKI beguiling the time away by smoking, Jspinoing yarns, &c. l~"T-a«~cutter Bruiser, the oldest vessel in Nelson waters, and a staunch one too, is vow undergoing "extensive alterations at Auckland Point? She is to be lengthened six feet, and is to have a counter stern put on her, in addition to a new keel, top sides, &c. This vessel is now about 35 years old, and a portion of the garboard streak when taken out yesterday, was found' to be as sound as ifc $va;37 when it was placed in her, the vessel p^ginaliy being-built of teak. The Bruiser, when repaired, will be placed on the coasting .trade.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XIII, Issue 10, 11 January 1878, Page 2
Word Count
542EXPORTS. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XIII, Issue 10, 11 January 1878, Page 2
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