Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealander, Volume 8, Issue 681, 23 October 1852, Page 1

BRITISH AND FOREIGN WAREHOUSEON Monday next, the 25th inst., will be open for inspection, among other Goods, a Choice Variety of SPRING AND SUMMER BONNETS, in the latest style. Bridal, plume and feathers Glace Amaranth la Vende Do. Capriflium, Ilalicum Do. La Rosa Do. La Violette dele Do. Coelestis Blond, Full, and Lace ditto Satin-straw, ditto, richly trimmed Golfered ditto ditto ditto Fancy Golors ditto ditto Blond and Lace Falls Summer French Kid Gloves Summer Shawls and Scarfs Fancy Glace Silks, & rich Bonnet Satins Silk, Lace, and cotton Hosiery Parasols, fancy, colored and plain Fans, Flowers, Children's Visettes, &c. E. Ellis. October 20lh, 1882.

J. FIELDING, Pastry Cook and Confectioner, Manufacturer of Liqueurs, Cordials, i.c, Shortland-street, Auckland, T)EGS leave to inform his friends and the -S3 1 public, that he has removed to those central, spacious, and very convenient premises lately occupied by Mr. Wm. Gorrie, Confectioner, where he proposes to carry on the above branches, and from increased facilities, >vill be enabled to add considerably to the variety of his Stock. — In fact, it will require but one visit from connoisseurs to convince them that they are in a Confectioner's Shop. Ladies and Gentlemen preferring quality to quantity, will be highly gratified by a call at the above establishment. J. F. begs to remind those Gentlemen who occasionally entertain their friends, that they can be supplied at his Establishment with anything required for any form of entertainment, either ornamental, or otherwise, on the shortest notice, and the lowest possible remunerating prices. The daily Bill of Fare will contain assorted patties, tartlets, Bath, Chelsea, and other buns, with jellies, coffee, and other vivifying accompaniments. Always on hand — Rusks, Tops and Bottoms, Biscuit Powder, &.C., for infants and invalids, together with a varied stock of Genuine Confectionery. Weeding, Christmas, and other Cakes, made lo order, ornamented after the most chaste, elegant, and appropriate designs. Muffins, Crumpets, and Tea Cakes, three times a week. N. B. — A liberal allowance made on all Goods required for charitable purposes. 13th September, 1852.

COAL.

To Frederick Wiiitaker, John Salmon, and W. S. Grahame, Esquires. /GENTLEMEN, —The Cropping out of Coal in several places, both to the North and South of Auckland, seems to indicate the existence of extensive Coal-fields in the Northern District of New Zealand. Seeing the probability of Sleam Communication being established by way of Panama, between England and the Australasian Colonies, I know of nothing which would more cerfainly contribute lo the advantage of the Port of Auckland and its neighbourhood, than the discovery, within a convenient dis tance, of Coal suitable for purposes of Steam navigation. In the hope of promoting this object, I shall have much pleasure in placing at your disposal the sum of One Hundred Pounds, to be paid to the person who, within Six Months from this dale, shall discover a Seam of Coal, which, in point of quality and locality, (as lo distance and accessibility) shall, in your opinion, be of practical \alue to ihe Port of Auckland for the purposes of Sleam Navigation. I shall be glad lo leave it to yourselves lo make any further explanations which you may think it desirable lo add, with a view to the attainment of the desired object. I have the honour to be, &c, &c, sc. September 13th, 1852. The Undersigned, to whom the above Letter was addressed, are prepared to pay the Sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS lo the first person who shall discover and make known to them, within the lime limited, a Seam of Coal equivalent, in their opinion, to the above description. They also pledge themselves to use their best endeavours to secure to the Discoverer the right of working the Seam, if he should desire it. Fred. Whitaker, John Salmon, W. S. Grahame. Auckland, Sept. 16th, 1852.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL. npilE Undersigned respectfully informs the A inhabitants of Auckland and its A r icinily, that having taken the establishment at present occupied by Mr. 11. R. Kane, he purposes re-opening il in a few days with a large addition to his present slock, and solicits a continuance of the paironagc which has hitherto been so liberally extended to him. James Thomas Boylan, Queen-street.