Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealander, Volume 4, Issue 269, 27 December 1848, Page 4

THE Undesigned begs to inform the inhabitants of Auckland, and its vicinity, tbat he has opened a Store in Fort -street, adjoining Mr. Lewis', where he has on Sale an Extensive As&oitmenl of GOODS, consisting of Stiiped, Regatta. Fancy, and Serge ShirtsHandkerchiefs — Neck Ties — blankets — Moleskin Trousers — Coats — a great Variety of Piinls, and Waistcoats, of the newest patterns, just imported from England — Men's, Women's and Childien's Boots and Shoes, of every descuption and the best quality — Jewellery — Necklaces — and Marshall's superior Rouge Plate Powder, &c, &c. Also — an assortment of Solar Lamps, &c, consisting of 2, 3, and 4 burner— Tin and brass Btacket — and Publicans' Door Lamps, Solar Wicks, and Harness Plates, warranted of the best quality — at moderate prices. Wm. Swinbourn. N. B. — Bells cast to order at per lb. Auckland, 15th D«c, 1848.

THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that Mr. S. H. Rogers has been appointed Sole Agent in Auckland for thei Sale of the ALE and PORTER brewed at the Auckland Bieweiy, (<> whom all oulers can be given and accounts paid, and whose leceipt will be a sufficient discharge. Dated this 15th day of December, 1848. Bell & Mitforb.

"ROYAL HOTEL," HOWICK. rPHE Undersigned having completed the J- above Hotel, begs to inform Gentlemen and other persons visiting that settlement, (or Town ' ! !) that they can have Luncheons, Dinners, &c, piepared on (he shortest notice ; they can also be .supplied with the choicest Wines and Spirits, as well as good Beds. Stabling for Horses if required. B. Lewis. Howick, Dec. 23, 1848.

WANGARI STONE LIME FO R Sale at the Depot, Lower Queen Street, At Is. 9d. per Bushel. Wm. Mclntosh,, Agent. October 10, 1848.

On Thursday, the 4iir January, 1849 will be published the Ist Number of an English and Native Newspaper, to be called THE MAORI MESSENGER. IN announcing this forthcoming Journal, it may, probably, be deemed requisite to offer a passing observation on the motives of its publication, as well as to explain the manner in which it is purposed it shall be conducted. The Maori Messenger, then, will take the field in the absence of any other literary vehicle, exclusively devoted to Native culture ; and as a medium through which the Native mind may be enlightened and instructed— amused, and at the same time informed. Articles presented in the Native dialect, if found available, will be faithfully translated — but, as a general principle, its compositions will be first carefully written in the English language — simplicity and perspicuity of style, and conciseness of expression, being the leading features— and afterwards accurately rendered into Maori ; so, that those unacquainted with the aboriginal tongue, may still, by judicious contributions on matters of interest and utility, become practical benefactors to the astute and docile people amongst whom they have willed to cast their lot. Each paper will be so arranged that the respective languages shall appear in immediate juxta-position to each other : presenting a means, it is imagined, which may assist the student, anxious to acquire the knowledge of either tongue. Political and polemical topics will be inadmissable ; civilization, and inculcation of the moral, social, and industrial virtues, being the leading aim and object of both Editor and Projectors. To enlarge upon the advantages derivable by both races, from a well conducted journal of the character, which The Maori Messenger would fain achieve, were an act of supererogation. The task, no doubt, is a most arduous one, differing as it does, so very materially from all the recognised though multifarious labours of journalism. But the Editor respectfully, yet at the same time, confidently appeals to the sympathies of his fellow colonists in the intellectual welfare of the Native race, to lighten his labours, and to aid him in promotion of the honest cause he humbly aspires to serve. The Maori Messenger will be printed in double columns — English and Maori — of a size similar to that of the New Zealander. Its issue will for the present, be limited to once a fortnight. Its price has been fixed at Three Pence per number, in the hope, at so moderate a charge, of insuring an extensive circulation. Communications are respectfully invited : to he addressed to the Editor at the office of Messrs. Williamson and Wilson, Shoitlandstreet, Auckland ; by whom all advertisements will be received.