Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealander, Volume 7, Issue 595, 27 December 1851, Page 4

ON SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED. MARTELL'S AND HENNESEY ; S BRANDY, West India Rum Geneva, in cases Whiskey, in quarter casks Pale Ale, in hhds. Bottled Ale and Stout L-, mon Syrup and Elder Wine Port, Sherry, Madeira, Claret, &c. Congou Tea, in chests and halves Java and China White Suear Loaf, Crushed Lump, and Candied Sugars Manila Coffee, Pint Pickles, Mustard Raisins, Almonds, Figs, &c. Manila Cigars, No. 2 Sperm and Mould Candles Kent Hops, Liverpool Salt South Australian Fine Flour Canvas, No. 2, 3, 4 3-bushel Com Sacks Wheat Mills and Seives B. Y. Sickles No, 5 White Lead, &c, &c. John Woodhoush. Queen-s'reet, 25th Nov., ISSI.

FOR SALE, 100 ACRKs 0F situated on the Banks of the river Wailcari, Bay of Islands, adjoining a Farm of Captain Clendon's, 10 ACR.ES on the Kawakawa, called Okoko. 1850 ACRES at Patou, nearly midway between Wangari and Tutukaka. On this Land there is some of the finest Kauri and other description of Valuable limber. The above are held under Grants from the Crown, and will be disposed of on most liberal terms. Apply to John Woodiiouse. $3P° All persons are hereby cautioned from cutting timber, or otherwise trespassing on the above Lands.

AMHE.ICA3KT AND FOREISKT AGBUCY. CITY OF WASHINGTON. UNDCR THE DIRFCTON OF AAKON HAIGHT PALMER, of . New York, Councillor of the Supreme Court : of the United States, and Director of the late American and Foreign Agency of that City, and Worthington Garrestton Snethen, of New Orleans, also a Councillor of said Court, and late Solicitor of the United States Genet al Land Office. This Establishment is formed for the following lowing objects :—: — 1. For conducting Professional business in the Supreme Court of the United States, and the prosecution and recovery of claims against the American Government. 2. For Collections generally, embracing Debts, Legacies, and Inheritances in the United States, and the adjacent British Possessions. 3. For the Purchasing of Lands in any of the States or Territories of the Union, and Loaning Moneys on Mortgage of Real Estates lying therein. 4. For Investment of Funds in United States and State Stocks and Loans, and, generally for the transaction of all business pertaining to a Law, Loan, or Banking Agency. All communications addressed, post paid, to Messrs. Palmer & ISnethen, American and Foreign Agency, City of Washington, will receive prompt and faithful attention. Palmer and Snethbn.

Umbrella and Parasol Manufactory, BARRACK-STREET, Opposite the back gate of the Albert Barrack. MICHAEL DINNIN has the honour to inform his numerous friends and the Public generally, that he is now prepared lo execute with despatch, all orders with which they may favour him, for the making or repair of Umbrellas and Parasols. Orders left at Mr. Hoop's, Bootmaker, Queen-street, will he promptly attended to. Dec. 18th, 1851.

COI?X?E Xi X> &. RI9IHCS, LAND AGENTS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, Queen Street. AUCTION OF MERCHANDIZE, and Miscellaneous Articles, at the Auction Mart, every Wednksoay and SATimnAY, at i Eleven o'clock. Auction of Cattle, Horses, and other Live Stock, and Farm Produce, at the Cattle Market of the Hundred of Auckland, Epsom Road, on the second Tuesday of every month.

AUCTIONEER AND LAND AGENT. MR. J. NEWMAN offers his services to the Public as an AUCTIONEER & GENERAL AGENT, more particularly for the Sale of Cattle, Horses, and other live Stock. Monthly sale at New Market on the Second Tuesday of every Month. Quarterly Sale at Olahuhu on the first Wednesday in the Quarter, commencing with June. Stock kept at fixed charges in his Remuera Paddocks. Orders left with Mr. Thomas Somerville, Shortland-street, will be forwarded.

WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THE 31st DEC, 1851. Price One Shilling. ' 6 "\^T H Y AND BECAUSE j" an Essay h on the strange infatuation that stimulates individuals to the practice of Intemperance ; by Eliza Wakefield. Why are our feelings so painfully and frequently distressed at the sight of men in the degrading state of intoxication? Because they do not previously reflect on its subsequent consequences.