Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealander, Volume 8, Issue 668, 8 September 1852, Page 1

WESLEYAN COLLEGE.

'THE FOURTH QUARTER began -^ on the 6th instant. The year will close with public examinations, on Monday, November 22, previous to the annual vacation. Joseph H. Fletcher.

ON SALE, At tbe Store of the Undersigned, HA TVVILIED BLANKETS, woolled "^* on both sides, (12| lbs.) 10-4 Twilled lankets, woolled on both sides (101 i bs .) 10-4 Rugs (Wool) Black and-x\,ed Prints, watered, 5-4 and 7-8 Re-ip Hooks, Nos. 1, 2,3,4, Fussell's Scythes, best Crown, Fussell's Hay Knives, Fussell's Wheat Mills, with cog wheels Bridles 7000 Countess Slates 40,000 Zinc Nails, for slating Enamelled Tiles for baths, larders, and dairies Honeydew Tobacco, in lOOlbs cases Patent Sperm Candles, in 28lbs. boxes Composite dittp- ditto Glass Stopper Bottles, from 1 ounce to 8 ounces Best Pale BrandyOld Port Wine, in wood and bottle, pints and quarts Golden Sherry, in 3 doz. cases Pale Sherry, ditto Pipes, large, in 10 gross cases Cocoa-nut Matting White Lead, in 281bs. tins Bass's Strong Burton Ale in stone bottles Stout, London, ditto Soyer's Relish Sauces Sporting Powder, FFF. W. Brodie. Fort -street, June 15, 15 52.

' JUST PUBLISHED, At the " New-Zealander" Office, AUCKLAND AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD, In Five Chapters — demy $vo. Contents : • I. — Governor- llobson's description of tbe position of Auckland, and his reasons for selecting it as the site for the Capital of New ZealandNature of the country, and character of the soil— The position, of its two Harbours— The extent of its water communication with the Interior — Governor Grey's description of the available character of the Land in the Neighbourhood — Resemblance to the Site of Corinth —Reasons for which it was determined by the British Government that Auckland should be I tbe Seat of the Government of the Colony. II. — The Town of Auckland— the Harbour — the Suburbs — New Zealand Scenery — the Isthmus, &c. 111. — The Climate ; its salubrity — Superiority over Continental Climates — Comparison with the Climate and Weather of England — Season for Fruits and Flowers — Temperature, &c, of the various Months. IV. — Auckland: Social and Domestic. V.— Night and Morning— the Past and Present of New Zealand. To which is appended the latest Census and Agricultural Returns of the Province of New Ulster. Pric*,, Is. 6c?.— On Sale by J. Williamson, Bookseller, &c.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION. f^ ENTLEMEN,— I beg to return you my vJT sincere thanks for the honor you have conferred upon me in returning me by so large a majority, as one of your representatives in the forthcoming Provincial Council. I trust that I shall be found worthy of the coufidence you have placed in me, and I can only assure you that I shall use every exertion to promote the interests of your highly important and flourishing Division, together with the advancement and prosperity of the colony generally. I have the honor to be,,. Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, James Macky. Auckland, Sept. 6, 1852.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION. r*\ ENTLEMEN,— I return you my most VJT sincere thanks for the honor you have done me, by electing me to be a Member of the Local Council of this Province; and assure you that I will use every exertion in my power to fulfil the duties of that important trust. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W. F. Porter. Tamaki, September 4, 1852. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF AUCKLAND. f^ ENTLEMEN— I thank you sincerely for the honor you have conferred upon me by electing me your representative. I assure you that at all times your interests together with the interests of the entire Province of New Ulster, shall have my best support. I feel that you have placed me in a position far exceeding my merits, but if honesty of purpose and a sincere desire to promote the prosperity of our adopted country will counterbaalnce my want of ability and rightly direct my judgment, every act of mine will meet your approbation. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, .John Salmon. September 3, 1852.