Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

North Otago Times, Volume 1, Issue 1, 25 February 1864, Page 3

Dunedin Advertisements.

DUNEDIN CITY COFFEE COMPANY. P. W. HUTTON & CO., COFFEE IMPORTERS AND GROWERS OF CHICORY. PETER W. HUTTON AND CO. . have pleasure m informing their patrons that they are now in regular receipt of shipment! of the finest Coffees nnd Spices procurable in the London market ; and in order to obviate the possibility of their Coffee bemg adulterated, they have imported Chicory in its whole state, as well as entered into arrangements for its cultivation in Otago. With these ada antages, coupled with all the latest appliances oi science for the manufacture of Coffee, they have pleasure in soliciting a continuance of biipport. The greatest care ib given to the roasting of the Coflee, and Coffees, w hen prepared to order, are mixed when warm with the whole Chicory, and ground both together, thus giving a peculiar freshness and llavor not to be obtained by the method übiially adopted. SPICES. The Spices being our own importation, and ground on the premises, are warranted pure. Agents wanted for the sale of our Coffees and Spieeb in towub throughout the Provinces of New Zealand. Address — P. W HUTTON & CO., Coffee Merchants, Princes-street South, Near the Junction of Andersons Bay Road, Dunedin.

QJORLEY AND SAMUEL GENERAL and FURNISHING IRONMONGERS, Princes-street North, Dunedm. Respectfully solicit the inspection of Purchasers to theu 1 extensive and well-assorted Stock of GENERAL IRONMONGERY, Comprising — Superior cutlery, plated ware, and every article m domestic use Regibter grates, American and colonial ovens Leamington and Paragon kitchen ranges Ollice and shop sto\ eb, door mats, scrapers Carpenters', masons', blackbimthb' tools Portable forges, horse shoes and nails Am lib, a joe?, hammers, bimthb' bellows Diggers' utensils, gold sealeb aud magnets Road and miners' pickb, bhovelo, spades A\ero)'bund Fau-bank'u ■weighing machines Sheet copper, copper boilers Iron boiierb, gal\ anibed and enamelled O-veu doors, furnace doors, and grateb Church and bchool bells Satsh-w eight e, washing machmes . Nails and tae kb, of every kind iScrewjacks, btockb and dies, grindstones Tar, oakum, Chinese od Manilla and Europe rope, Bengal lines Log-hneb, fibhmg lines, fish-hooks Churns, ehafl -cutters, &c., &.c. SORLEY & SAMUEL, Princeb-btreet, Cutting, Dunedin.

The Condemned Mited£beb Town lev. — After sentence of death had been passed upon Townley, he was removed to a private room in the County Hall, where he made a hearty meal shortly afterwards Townlej 's mother and aunt were in the Sheriff's gallery during the trial, but when Baron Martin was brmgmg his summing up to a close, Mr Bourner, the 'acting uuder-sheriii's clerk, made a communu atiou to them, and they immediately withdrew, proceeding to the County Hotel, close by The statement that Townlej a father was in court during the passing of the sentence is incorrect. He had sat beside his solicitor, Mr Leech, during the trial, but happened io be out of court at the time the jury gave in their verdict, and wab thub spared the auguibh of hearing lus son condemned to die upon the scaflold. On the intelligence being broken to Mrs Townsley, she was completely prostrated, and Mr Gisborne was called m to attend her. The condemned criminal uas got away from the court by a rut>e on the part of the governor, and bis departure was not w ltnctsaed by the dense mob w ho had congregated outside the court. On arriving at the gaol his clothes were taken from liim, and the pribon dress substituted, and he was conveyed to the condemned cell, where two turnkeys remain with lum day and night. His lather and mother had an interview with hnn the same evening, and we believe Mr Munday, M.P., chau-man of the visiting j\istices, has gn en them permission to pay frequent v lbits to their unhappy son — a privilege wlueh they avail themselves of very freely, in addition to the assistance of the gaol chapiam, Tow uley has the privilege of selecting a spiritual adviser during the brief tune he has to live, and lie meutioned the name of the Rev Mr Gordon, of Mauchebter, a clergyman of the Established Church, and that rev. gentleman arrived in Derby on Monday morning last, and had an mterview w ith hnn in his cell on that day and albo on Tuebday. The Rev Mr Moore, gaol chaplain, albo vibits him daily. His condemnation has not made the slightest alteration m his demeanour. He partakes of his meab heartily t sleeps A^ ell, and repeatedly assertß that lie was perfectly justified in taking away his victim's life, and that lie feels no remorse for the deed. We' understand that liis friends are actively engaged in getting up memorials to the Home Secretary, not only from Derby, but also from Manchester. Of course, the Royal clemency is asked ibr on the ground of insanity, and it is stated that the memorial will be innuentially supported by medisJal men and the general public. The High SBeriff has fixed the execution to take 1 place.. Qir-^ej* Year's Day, the interval between the sentence awi - execution being rather more protracted than -I* usually the case. — Times, London. The postage in Mexico is something enormous. A French officer 'writes from there stating that fch« charge for a letter from Puebla to a pla» only-50^ hours off is 27 fraros. "-' „_