Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealander, Volume 8, Issue 658, 4 August 1852, Page 1

AUCTIONEER AND LAND AGENT.

1%/TR. J. NEWMAN offers his services -LtJL 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 Otahuhu on the first Wednesday in the Quarter, commencing witb June. Stock kept at fixed charges in his Remuera Paddocks. Orders left with Mr. Thomas Somervillb Shortland-street, will be forwarded

WANTED, A FEMALE SERVANT, apply at the « New Zealander" Office.

TO MR. WILLIAM BUCKLAND.

SlR^—We the undersigned, feeling every confidence in your general principles, beg leave to request that you will allow yourself to be put in nomination for a Seat in the next Legislative Assembly, to represent the District of the Southern Division, and we pledge ourselves to use our utmost ability to secure your return. James Lockwood, John Styak, H. W. Munro, John Hall, John Embling, John Kerr, Johu Scott, James Gollan, Charles J. Taylor, Thomas Wyllie, Edmund Foley, Wm. Green. John Fairburn,

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTH-

ERN DIVISION. Gentlemen, In compliance with the above requisition, I hereby offer myself, as a Candidate for your suffrages at the ensuing election of Members for the Provincial Council of New Ulster. I remain, Gentlemen, Yours obediently, W. Buckland.

July 15, 1852.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVISION.

/~^ ENTLRMEN,— My absence in the bush vJT has prevented me sooner announcing my compliance with the wishes of not a few of my friends to offer myself as a Candidate for the representation of the Northern Division at the forthcoming Provincial Council ; and although my opponents have the advantage of a considerable start of me in the field, yet I hope by your general support roon to overtake them and beat them easily. I am one of the very earliest settlers in this locality, June last making the tirrre ten years ; and having therefore been so long leading a country life and pui suing the avocations of an agriculturist in all its departments, I have naturally become practically acquainted with the hardships and difficulties with which the country settlers have to contend, and which are so detrimental to their interests and welfare. I thus publicly offer my sincere thanks to my fi lends who have come fonvaid and offered I me their vole arid suppoit, and I lespeclfully solicit the voles and support of those who have not yet pledged themselves. I feel a pride in lesponding to the invilations of my friends, and should the honour which they wish to be confened on me, be given on the day of election, I shall assume the onerous and responsible duties of the office with a desne to act in the best possible manner fur the inteies>ts of our adopted country. I have the honoui to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Thomas Paton. Edenhill, Fpsom, July 10th, 1852.