Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XIV, 3 November 1855, Page 2

Hcfo gfobcittecmentg, MR. CREASY, in announcing that he has been JOINED IST PARTNERSHIP by a Gentleman having Coirespfcndents in India and London, by whom he tedsts td| further the interests of his Clients, begs to renfcnd them that he shall feel obliged by the SETTLEIrBiWP-ef any outstanding ACCOUNTS, in order that the Printers' as well as his ; own may not be intermixed with the new partnership. Office (pro tern.) in Nelson, over the Suspenion Bridge, opposite Mr. Martin's ; Office in Richmond, at Mr. Creasy's. pREASY, PAULING, and CO., LAND, \J ESTATE, and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, beg to aunoiinae that they are prepared to suit the requirements oflf all classes of Settlers from their varying Register of properties both in Town and Country, and that tlro^ are at all times happy to give any aid, information, and advice, and to show their Plane of the Districts of the Provinco, and to take them to see Estates for sale. Office in Nelson, over the Suspension Bridge, opposite Mr. Mai-tin's; Oflice in Richmond, at Mr. Creasy's house. COTTAGE AND TOWN ACRE FOR £100. pREASY, PAULING, and CO. have been \J instructed to sell a Town Acre, on which is a small newly-erected Cottage. The Acre is in a neighbourhood ,that is fast rising in importance and value. \^/ Office (pro tern.) in Nelson, over the Suspension Bridge, opposite Mr. Martin's ; Office in Richmond, at Mr. Creasy's. pREASY, PAULING, and CO. have been \J instructed to dispose of a very superior 150Acre Section of LAND, in the Wairau West, most advantageously actuated near the Waitohi Road, and within two mills of river navigation ; well adapted for agriculturaypiirposes. Near it a mill is about to be erected, and firewood is convenient at hand. The property is*bj/unded by two roads, and cannot fail to become of very great and fast-increasing value. HOUSE AND LAND IN THE COUNTRY. pREASY, PAULZNG, and CO. have r'e\J ceived instructijms to sell a small and desirable ESTATE, of wood lahd pasture LAND, on which is a delightful RESIDENCE, suitable to a family of respectability. / Also, A genteel COTTAGE, and about 25 Acres of arable LAND. Immediate possession can be given. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. pREASY, PAULING, and CO. have been V-^ favoured with instructions to dispose of the Lea3D of the RESIDENCE OF A GENTLEMAN in onA of the b/st situations for a professional man in the town/ / Th«~iustTse stands in a good Garden, and is well adapted to a family of respectability. pREASY, PAULING, and CO. have been \J desired to DISPOSE of a small COTTAGE and GARDEN, y4th about an acre and a half of Paddock, in a pleasant part of the country. This little Propei^ id situated in a very rising andtliriving district, and ofiers a good opportunity to any one desiring either an investment or an abode. (ffio&crnment Notices* Nelson, November 2, 1855. HIS Excellency the GOVERNOR directs it to be notified for general information, that lie will hold an UNDRESS LEVEE, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, oni&ONDAY NEXT, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clo«c. His Excelloncy will be happy to receive, after the Levee, any Deputations on public business. ]oy his Excellency's command, Fiij:i>eihck Gordon Steward, Private Secretary. * FIVE POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS some evil-disposed Person or Persons did, on the night of the 28th instant, feloniously STEAL TWO OARS belonging to the Harbour-boa fc, the property of the Provincial Government : the above Reward will be given on the receipt of such information as will lead to the conviction ofthe offender of offenders. And any person found with them iiyflieir possession, will be prosecuted. / / James S. Cross, v / Harbour Master. Harbour Office, Nelson, Nov. 1, 1855. EX "QUEEN MARGARET" AND » MAORI." lyr T. LOCKHMIT respectfully intimates -L i • the arrivals/by lhe above vessels, of NEW and FASIIIONABMGOODS in every department. His stock is replete wfth every novelty of the season. Nelson, November 1, 1855. O J. DANFOIITH 'GREENWOOD, Esquiro, J.P., &c, &o. Sir — We, the undersigned, electors under the Nelson Trust Funds Act, lvquesfc that you will allow yourself to be nominated as a candidate to fill one of the vacancies now existing in the Board of Trustees. , We are of opinum that your thorough acquaintance with the wants and capabilities of the Province, and your experience in offices of like character and trust, render your assistance in the administration of the Trust Funds highly desirable, and should you authorize us to do so, we will use every exertion to secure your election. Donald Sinclair D. Moore Herbert Evelyn Curtis J. P. Black Vaughan Jones Wm. Skect George Riding 3 Ralph Richardson M. Campbell Nathaniel Edwards W. M. Stanton Thomas Renwick Frank Rochfort H. Seymour W. Hough B. Walmsley Wm. Wilkie M. Richmond Adam Jackson A. M'Donald Alfred Fell W. Long Wrey W. R. Nicholson Osw aid Curtis. Nelson, October 25, 1855. To D. Sinclair, and H. E. Curtis, Esqrs., and the other Gentlemen signing the Requisition. Gentlemen — In answering your Requisition, allow me first to thank you very sincerely for puch a mark of your confidence. Believing the Trust Funds, rightly administered, to be of essential importance to the future welfare of the Province, I have always felt a great interest in them, and if through you lam enabled to take an active part in their management, I shall be happy to assist in carrying out to the best of my ability the objects of the Trust. On these such a general agreement now prevails, that fo give any detailed explanation of my own opinions seems almost superfluous. We are all agreed, I believe, in wishing to obtain from the Home Government that portion of our Funds which is still withheld from us, amounting, as I onco endeavoured to show, to considerably more than £20,000. We arc all awake to the importance of promoting an easy, safe, and expeditious mode of communicating by Steam between Nelson find the detached outlying settlements ; and we arc daily, I hope, becoming more and more impressed with the necessity of establishing a full and comprehensive system of Education, if we wisli to maintain and raise the character of our adopted country, or to keep among us those, whose intelligence having convinced them of its importance, and means enabling them to procure it elsewhere for their children, will otherwise leave us, one after another, and so become a constant dprifi^ slow but sure, of our best resources, material ,jaftoral, and intellectual. Again offering to you my beaj^aeknowledgments for this expression of your goodnvill, /am, Gentlemen, M Very faithfully yours, / J. D. Greenwood. Motueka, October 29, 1855.