Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealander, Volume 7, Issue 578, 29 October 1851, Page 2

©ales; bi> auction*

EXTENSIVE SALE OF SLOP CLOTHING, EX "CASHMER E"

Without Reserve.

MR. D. A 7A 7 A THAN

Will Sell by Public Auction, on Tuesday, Nov. 4lh, at his Mart, Miortland-street, T>LAID, DRILL, and Gatnbroon Trowsers X Duck and Fancy Holland ditto Moleskin and Fancy Tweed ditto Black Cloth, and Fancy Doeskin ditto Gent's Frock Coats Lined Mixed Alpacca Coats Blown Holland and White Dowlas do. Boys' and Youths' Tweed Trowsers and Coats Plaid Toilonette, Registeied Spot, figured Persian, Tweed and Milled Shooting, Fancy Silk, Po^in, and Sattin Vests Striped Cotton, Scotch Twilled, Fancy Regatta, and Gent's White Shiits Blue Serge ditto \ 9-4, 10-4, and 11-4 Blankets And a further assortment too numerous to mention. At Eleven o'clock. Terms at Sale.

NOTICE.

A MEETING of the Burgesses of the South Suburban Ward is requested, at the Windsor Castle Inn, Ep*om Road, on Fiiday evening, 3 1st October, at 6 o'clock, to make arrangements for the return of a member to represent the Ward in the Town Council. Henry Matson, Ben/amin Turner, William Connell. Oct. 27th, 1851. NOTICE.

BUUGESSES OF THE WEST WARD.

HpHE Supporters of Mr, Patrick Dignan JS- are requested to attend a Preliminary Meeting, at the VVhite Hart Hotel, on Thursday evening next, at half-past 7 o'clock, for the purpose of adopting every legitimate and constitutional means to insure Mr. Dignan 's return at the forihcoraing election. P. Wiielan, Secretary. Oct. 27th, 1851. SUBURBAN WEST WARD.

TO JAMES O'NEILL, ESQ., CLANABOY. SIR, — We, the Undersigned Electors of the Suburban West Ward, knowing you to be an old settler and believing you to be a gentleman of ability, influence, and honesty of purpose, request that you will allow yourself to be nominated a Candidate to represent us in the Municipal Council, and We pledge ourselves (in case of opposition) to do all we can to secure your return. We are, Sir, yours obediently, Thomas Graham, J. J. R. Rose, John Duffus, John Cacutr, George Wood William Mechen, Andrew Kelly, W. R. McKay, Kichard Jenkyns, G. H. Denyer. James Dunlop, Matthew Lawry, 25th October, 1851. i

TO THE BURGESSES SIGNING THE ABOVE REQUISITION. GENTLEMEN —I thank you for the high compliment you have paid me, in requesting that I should represent you in the forthcoming Common Council. lam perfectly conscious of the honour and responsibility of the situation, and should I be returned I will endeavour to discharge to the utmost of my power and capacity the onerous duties of a City Councillor. I remain, Gentlemen, Your very obedient servant, J. O'NEILL. Clanaboy, 27th October, 1851.

EAST TOWN WARD.

TO MR. EDWIN DAVY.

SIR, — We, the undersigned Burgesses of the East Ward of the Town of Auckland, believing you, not only from your intelligence and business habits, but also from your long residence in the Colony, to be a person to whom may be entrusted the interests of this Ward in the Common Council of the Borough, do request that you will allow yourself to be put in nomination as our representative in the Council -.—. — W. T. Parratt Capt, Wm. Burnett 58th Regt. Peter Brennan W. Cockcraft, ditto Wm. Holland Cuthbert Clarke Wm. Turner James Gilbert C. F. Parti ngton James Halliday James Kelley James Palmer Jas. McKerras Wm. Moir, Q.M. 58th R. Ward Wm. Davies, M.D. Geo. White Chailes Chappell Geo. Buckingham Gladwin Wynward James Symes Geo Dickenson David Cahvan James Westwood Samuel Wells James Matthews Bernard McDonald J. White John O'Hata D. Evitt William Scott Auckland, October 28th, 1851 .

Auckland, 28th October, 1851.

GENTLEMEN,— Your requisition that I will allow myself to be put m nomination as your representative in the Common Council of the Borough, is this moment put into my hands, and however reluctant I should otherwise be to assume a public position, yet, your generous confidence affects me, and leaves me but one course — to bow to your wishes. I will, at the proper moment, expound to you my political sentiments ; but this much I may now say, that if I am placed at the Council Board I shall strain every nerve I am possessed of to render the Charter granted to us a benefit to you and to our Town. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, Edwin Davy.