Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealander, Volume 7, Issue 540, 18 June 1851, Page 4

JHUt. JOHN WHITE, (late of hokianga,) HAVING, by a residence of many years in New Zealand, gained a perfect knowledge of the Language, Manners and Customs of the Natives, begs to acquaint the Public of Auckland and its vicinity, that he has commenced business as a Native Agent, Interpreter and Translator. Apply at Mr. M. Someryille, Grocer, or at the corner of West Queen and Hobson-streets, Smale's Point. Auckland, 13th June, 1851.

MR. WHYTLAW'S FLAX DRESSING MACHINE.

simple and efficient Machines, constructed upon an entirely new principle, for separating the fibre from the leaf of the plant, possess the following advantages :—: — They are exceedingly portable and easily kept in repair. One Machine, worked with moderate speed, with the attendance of three children, will produce lOOlbs. of fibre per day. The whole fibres of the leaf are obtained, and are thoroughly separated from the useless vegetable matter. The fibres of the leaf are preserved in their original parallelism, so that very little loss is sustained iv the subsequent process of Hackling. They may be at once connected by a belt with any revolving drum having the requisite power and speed. For the information of parties intending to use them, it may be said, that each horse power will work four of these machines. Purchasers of these machines will be furnished with printed instructions relative to the proper management of the Flax, previous and subsequent to its being dressed. W. S. Grahame, Esq., Fort-street, Auckland, and Messrs. Bethune & Hunter, Wellington, are the sole Agents for the sale of these Machines, constructed under the directions of the Inventor. Auckland, 9th June, 1851.

WILLIAM POSSENNESKIE

eAS the pleasure of informing the Gentlemen of Auckland and Vicinity that he ! has received per " Stately," direct from London, a most extensive and splendid Assortment of West-of- England Cloths for Coats j also, superior Buckskins, for riding and regimental Trowsers, and Waistcoat Pieces, to suit the winter season. * W. Possenneskie returns thanks for the liberal patronage he has hitherto received ; and hopes, with punctuality and attention, together with his unrivalled Stock of Goods, to merit a continuance of their patronage. (On moderate terms.) Princes- street, Auckland.

A FIRST HATE CART-HORSE TO B E S 0L D, at low price, at the Exchange Livery & Commission Stables.

A. W. HANSARD,

f_| OUSE, ESTATE, AND GENERAL tt AGENT. Shortland Street, opposite the Exchange Hotel.

TO LET,

tfs n HP HAT House and Premises Oprffv » adjoining the Wesleyan ColpwUllSlW leg e Grounds, at present ocfSIHHL cupied by Dr. Sinclair. Apply at the New Zealander Office, or to Mr. A. W. Hansard.

TO SELL OR LET. am A COTTAGE at the corner of flff^^WxJL West Queen-stteet and fAIJU9 Hobson-street, (near the CathoJHN» lie Chapel,) containing four rooms, with a good well of water, and outhouses, occupying quarter of an acre of ground, with two frontages. Apply to Mr. G. Russell, Chapel Street, or to the u New Zealander" office. May 27th, 1851.

TO SELL OR LET.

w a COTTAGE at present in l\ u Se as the Private SeaßjiiLMy cretary's Office, consisting of ten Jilflll rooms, with stable, coach house, a good well of water, and every other convenience attached to it, as well as a tastefully laid out Garden, occupying an acre and a quarter of ground. Possession may be had on the Bth oi June next. Apply to Mr. G. Russell, Chapel Street, or to the « New Zealander" office. May 27, 1851. '