Page 153 Advertisements Column 4

Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume I, Issue 39, 3 December 1842, Page 153

JMfoiJtIETORS, and Agents of Propretors of lands in the Settlement of Nelson, are informed that it is proposed to offer for selection on tbe 20th of December, the remainder of the Sections of 60 Acres. Of which, in district Suburban North, there are eight. Nos. 24, SS, 90, 37, 38, 37, 38, and3g. In district Suburban South, nineteen. Nos. 02 to 80 inclusive. In district Waimea Sooth, one hundred and forty Sections, recently surveyed by Mr. Cotterell. In the Motuaka district, the number of Sections since the former distribution will have been extended to upwards of two hundred. The plan may be inspected at the station there, on application to Mr. Stephens. The remainder of the Sections will be situated in the Valley of the Moutere. Of this district, Messrs. Barnicoat and Thompson are the Surveyors. At their station tbe plan may be inspected. But a small proportion of this proposed survey is at present completed, yet, relying on the teal and assiduity of the contractors, I confidently anticipate its entire completion in time to afford ample facility for examination prior to the announced day of selection. The following Sections of ISO Acres each are also ready for distribution : — In district Suburban North, ten Sections. In district Suburban South, twelve Sections. In district Waimea South, five Sections. In district Waimea West, eight Sections. At the Taitab, having three surveyors, with junior assistants, and twenty men, I anticipate the completion, within the time already mentioned, of at least seventy Sections. And arrangements are being made for extending tbe surveys of the Waimea and Motuaka districts southwards into the interior, by which, probably, sixty other Sections may be obtained in time for examination. FftEDXEICK TtrCKETT, Survey Office, Nov. 4. Chief Surveyor. J\X*triCE to EMIGRANTS and Others. —The Immigration-Office and Company's Dispensary are open daily, Sundays excepted, from 10 till 4 o'clock. A. Macshane, Immigration Agent, and Company's Medical Officer. August 26. ZEALAND COMPANY. *^y Preliminary Lands in the Settlement of Nelson. Governor. — Joseph Somes, Esq. Deputy-Governor.— Hon. Feancis Basing. DIKKCTOBS. Viscount Ingestse, M. P. Lo*d Petke. Henxt A. Aglionbt, Esa., M. P. John Elleekes Boulcptt, Esq.. i John William, Esa. William Taylor Copeland, Esa., Ald. M. P. Russsk Ellice, Esa. Jakes Robert Gowen, Esa. John Hine, Esa. William Hutt, Esa., M. P. Stewart Majobibanks, Esa., M. P. Ross Donnellt Manglss, Esa., M. P.. Sib William Molebworth, Baet. Alexander Naibnb, Esa. John Pirie, Esa, Alderman. Sir George Sinclair, Bart. John Abel Smith, Esa., M. P. William Thompson, Esa., Aldbbman, M. . Hon. Frederick Jas. Tollemache, M. P. Edward G. Wakefield, Esa. Arthur Willis, Esq. .George Frederick Young, Esa. 1. The Court of Directors of the New Zealand Company hereby give notice that a limited number of allotments of preliminary lands, each of which consists of three sections, viz., one acre of Town Land, fifty acres of Suburban Land, and one hundred and fifty acres of Country Land, are still open for sale in their second settlement of Nelson. The price of each allotment is 2. These allotments were unsold when the general ballot for priority of choice was held on the 30th of August last ; nevertheless, the numbers which represent them in the original registry of applications were placed in the wheel with all the other numbers, and the unsold numbers were drawn promiscuously with those which had been already disposed of ; consequently to each of tbe unsold numbers definite rights of priority of choice (distinct in respect to each of the sections above described) have been attached by the ballot. 3. Until further notice, any party, or his agent, attending at the New Zealand House on any Thursday at three o'clock, r. m., and producing the receipt of the Company's Bankers, Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, for j£3oo, will be entitled to draw, in the presence of the Court of Directors, from a wheel in which the registry numbers of all unsold allotments have been deposited, with special precautions for their security and for the fairness of the proceeding.- The register of the original ballot will then shew to the party drawing the number, and to what rights of priority of choice he is entitled. 4. Applicants therefore wiU obtain preliminary allotments, on precisely the same terms, with respect to price and the chances of priority of choice, as original purchasers. 5. A list of the registry numbers, with the rights of choice which were attached to each by the original ballot, may be seen at the New Zealand House, on application to the Secretary. 6. Present purchasers will be entitled to the same privileges, in respect to an allowance for cabin passages (not exceeding 25 per cent, on the purchase money), as those who ■ought allotments before the general ballot. 7> Purchasers not proceeding to New Zealand will be entitled to delegate their rights of choice to any agent whom they may nominate ; or, if they should prefer it, such choice will be exercised on their behalf by the officers ot the ComP»nft IP&nonised by Her Majesty V Honourable Board of Ordnance, the Royal Agricultural Society of England, the New Zealand Company, and the principal Officers and Settlers in tbe Australian Colonies. MANNING'S COLONIAL COTTAGES. Manufactory, Ssl. High Holborn, London. Through the advantages which H. M. possesses of shipping free of duty, he has reduced the prices of his Colonial Cottages. Emigrants wiU find their interest in taking the framed Skeleton Cottages, which are constructed so as to remain permanent for' many years. Doors, windows, partitions, and every description of work prepared ready for fixing in colonial built houses, by purchasing which in England much loss of time and expense wUI be saved. Furniture suited for colonial use ; Iron and Brass Bedsteads of every description ; Hurdles, Fences, Gates, Ploughs, Harrows, and every description of iron work, manufactured on his premises. H. M., from twenty years' experience in furnishing supplied for emigrants to the varions colonies, from an extenfive correspondence with colonists, and from having land and stock of his own in Australia, has no diffidence in stating that he is fully competent to advise any emigrant, and supply him with the necessaries he may require. REMOVAL OF THE EXAMINER OFFICE:— C. Elliott begs to acquaint tbe inhabitants of Nelson that, having disposed of his premises in Tralsfo&r Square to the Government for a Court House, the PRINTING and STATIONERY BUSINESS will for a abort tune be carried on in part-of the Surveyors' lite Mess Boma. * *«• Entrance at the south-east corner. -f* I