Page 33 Advertisements Column 3

Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume I, Issue 9, 7 May 1842, Page 33

]\M. G. R. RICHARDSON, Solicitor -LvJ- and Conveyancer. , NpVn, March SS. A/Til. JOHN HENRY COOPER, memJJ/JL ber of the Royal College of Surgeons, London (and late Bwgeon of the ship Martha Ridgway), takes the first oppottyiuty to inform the inhabitants of Nelson that he intendr; ssttling in the colony and practising professionally. A CARD. MR. G. F. BUSH, Surgeon and Ac- ■ coucheur,' Trafalgar Square, Member of the Boysl College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, latefaouse Surgeon to the Bath Hospital, Surgeon to the Bath, friendly Society, Surgeon to the Second District of the Batfr Vnion, &c. &c. Afcaome until half-past Ten in the morning, and after Five in the (evening. A jr*od substantial Tent for Sale, lined with linen tick. A CARD. "~ JS. COTTERELL, LAND AGENT • and SURVEYOR. U> MR. T. TROWER, SURVEYOR and _ LAND AGENT, Nelson. BABNIGOAT and THOMPSON, •' SURVEYORS, CIVIL ENGINEERS, and LAND AGEftTS, Nelson. ' FOTTERSON, GENERAL MER- • CHANT and LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Nelson Haren. MODERN LITERATURE. A LARGE and Valuable Assortment of Pocket Editions of STANDARD WORKS, well print «d and elegantly bound. Prayer and other Religious Books in great" variety. Moticra and Standard Literature, well selected. Price' Books and Pocket Directors for Carpenters, Bricklayers* Painters, and Engineers, containing a variety of information of practical utility. Song Books and;' Music in variety. The above is now on sale at the Nelson Examiner Office. JCOCKBURN, Builder, begs to inform » the gentlemen of Nelson that he it now ready to contract for the Ejection of Buildings of all dimensions, and trusts, from his experience in the colonies and knowledge of the strength and durability of native timber, to gain a share ofpublicpatronage. ~ 3Y:B. Plans and SpeciScations prepared on the most economical principles, and suitable to the colony, JOSEPH FiS N N, 105, Newgatestreet, London, has succeeded in making ,a 'superior j qnali j_oIAXE. after the Amxmcan amd Canadian Patnrai •;'••&' highly celebrated for facilitating and shortening I the i totk of Wood Cutting ; also a good particular-shaped BILJ HOOK, serviceable for clearing small and brushwood ; and svery description of Toots, Cdtlbbt, and othbk laurucMßMTS, for persons about to emigrate to New Zealand, Sec, rith every attention to quality, which has for the last centity marked this Establishment. PALMER and COMPANY, Suttonstreet, London, Patent Lamp and Candle-makers, have instantly on hand for sale their CANDLE LAMPS, at the pnee (in London) of from 3s. to 100s. each, and Candles to burn in them, varying in light from that of a rushlight to that of an argand oil lamp, none of which want snuffing ; of Hard Tallow for warm climates, at is. Id. per pound ; oi Imitation Wax, at Is. fid. Also the PATENT SOLAR LAMPS, which burn common oil. They are free from smell and give a beautiful light. Drawings of the above, with a few specimens, may be seen at the Nelson Examiner office. Every sort of oil lamp is made on the solar principle. Ordeit , by description or by the number, accompanied with a remittence, or an order on a London house, will be at^ tended to. Patronised by Her Majesty* Honourable Board of Ordnance, the Royal Agricultural Society of England, the New Zealand Company, and the principal Officers and Settlers in the Aut^lian Colonies. MANNING'S COLONIAL COTTAGES. Manufactory, 261. High Holbora, London. Throi-gh the advantages which H. M. possesses of shipping free uf duty, he has reduced the prices of his Colonial Cot- ' tages\ Emigrants will find their interest in taking the framed Skeleton Cottages, wnich are constructed so as to remain permanent for many years. Doors, windows, partitions, and every Hescriptiop or work prepared ready for fixing in colonial built nouses, by purchasing which in England much loss of time «&d-«xpense will be saved. Furniture suited for colonial use ; <ron and Brass Bedsteads of every description ; Hurdles, Fences, Gates, Ploughs, Harrows, and every description of iron work, manufactured on his premises. H. H., from twenty years' experience injurnishinp supplies for emigrants to the various colonies, from an extenfive correspondence with colonists, and from .having laad and stock of his own in Australia, has no diffidence in stating that he ia fully competent to advise any emigrant, and snpply him' with tne necessaries he may require. Wand J. BARTON, 26, Bishopsgate- • street, London, manufacturer of Candles and Soapu^woperly packed for New Zealand, Australia, Canada, HiSaC »nd tteWest Indies. --,———, : Agent at Nelson, C. Elmott, Examiner Office. METALLIC BEDSTEADS. COLONIAL TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS. V^ Tl/TARTIN and CO. have always on hand •i-v A Warranted Agricultural Implements, Carts, Ploughs, •Plantation Hoes, Bills, Cast Steel Atr^am Wedge Axes,' Hatcl>«ts, Spades, Shovels, Coopers', Carpenters', Carriers', and otter Tools of every description; Warranted Steel Mills! for grinding Coffee, Wheat, Indian Corn, Malt, Beans, Peae, Oats, Pepper, Rice, &c. N. It — Improved Cooking Apparatus, Wheat Mills, Flour Dressing Machines, and Sieves, are almost indispensable for EMIGRANTS to NEW SOUTH WALES, VAN DIEMEKtS LAND, and NEW ZEALAND. Orders tor any of. the fo3owing articles executed at the Birmingham and Shef-, field fsirtors' prices and discounts :— Plated'Wares, Cutlery, Brass Foundry, Steel Pens, Japan and ««it»nni«. Metal Wars*; Lamps. Scales, Weighing Machines, Optical and Mathematical Instruments, Buttons, Military and Gilt OroamentsJ Jewellery, Needles, Fish Hooks, Harpoons, Combs, Brusbs*, Turnery, Gags, Pistols, Percussion' Caps, Powder, ShoVihrords, Catlasses.iWhip^Saddlery, Ovens, Btoves, Grates^; Fenders, Fire -Irons, iwn'imfij^'j, ,&c>, fls, Grace* cnuiMMtreet, Tiffwflttrit