Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 716, 23 February 1853, Page 4

“ !^P££2Sfi^33S£SS* AUCKLAND IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, Queen Street, Auckland. WILLIAM BOURNE, ENGINEER AND MILLWRIGHT. Q TEAM ENGINES, High and Low Preset sure, Land and Marine, from 2 to 53 horse-power, with Screw or Paddle, manufactured to order. Boilers, Hydraulic and Hay Presses, Sc. All kinds of Castings, of any size, made to plan and pattern. Cast Metal Ship, and House Pumps made to order. Brass Pintles and Braces, Cabbouses, and all description of Ship Smith’s Work done at moderate charges. Smith’s Work in general. Auckland, Jan. 10, 1832. Mr. Bourne has the authority of Capl. Latto, of the Berwick Castle , for staling, that had he (Capt. Latto) been aware that brass and other metal castings and ship’s smith work in general could have been manufactured in Auckland, that when he carried away his rudder on the passage from the Falkland Islands to Hobart Town, he would at once have bore up for this port; as by so doing he would have saved much lime, escaped much bad weather, and spared his owners at least SOOL air. Bourne is, therefore, desirous that the Mercantile Marine of the Southern Pacific should he made aware that all defects of such a character can be made good at (lie Auckland Iron and Brass Foundry. RICHARD MATTHEWS. AUCKLAND MEDICAL HALL. np HE present condition of Auckland, her I- growing commercial prosperity, and, consequently, the certainty of her rapid increase in population, appear lo demand enlarged facilities to the labouring classes, for efficient Medical and Surgical attendance, combined with charges so moderate as not to distress the mechanic, yet affording ample remuneration to a general practitioner, who, combining bis profession with the business of the Chemist and Druggist, gives lo the first extended usefulness, and to the latter its utmost effectiveness. Feeling assured of the truthfulness of the above sentiments, R. Matthews, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, &c., lias taken the premises of the late Mr. Mackenzie, where he intends to devote his lime and attention to an indoor practice, the drug trade, and the compounding of those remedies which, from long experience as a medical man, he has proved active either for the alleviation of pain, or the removal of disease. R. Mat thews has entered into arrangements with a first rate English house lo send him every six months a supply ofthose Chemicals, Preparations and Drugs, which undergo changes cither through the influence of time or climate, and thus not only is original purity and quality secured, but the maintenance of a stock in every way unimpaired by accident and age. R. M. intends to communicate with the Sydney Vaccine Establishment, and hopes through their assistance to be .at all limes enabled lo perform the essential, but, by the poorer classes, too often neglected operation of Vaccination. A list of Patent Medicines and Preparations will soon be published. A valuable assortment of Isinglass and other Plasters, spread on silk, gold-beater’s skin, £c., has been just received. The above Plasters have nearly superseded in the London and British Hospitals, the old Adhesive, and were principally introduced into practice by the celebrated Liston. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS. SOLD BY MR. WELLESLEY HUGHES, Siiortland-street, Auckland. A Lady cured of Asthma after Twenty Years' Suffering, hy theme of Holloway's Pills. Til E Wholesale Agent for the sale of Holloway’s Pills in New South Wales, alludes, in a letter to Professor Holloway, lo several extraordinary cures of Asthma, effected in that Colony, hy the use of these invaluable Pills; and to one case in particular—that of a lady residing near a hill named the Razorback, who, after having for twenty years been a dieted with great difficulty of breathing, and unable, in consequence, to bear the slightest exertion, at last used this remedy, and is now, to use her own expression, able to run lo the top of dial high hill. Extraordinary cure of Rheumatic Fever by Holloway's Pills , in Van Diemen's Land. Margaret M‘Connigan, nineteen years of age, residing at New Town, had been suffering from a violent rheumatic fever for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of the use of her limbs. During this period she was under the care of three of the most eminent medical men in Hobart Town, and by them her case was considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her parents lo try Holloway’s celebrated Pills, which they consented to do, and in an incredibly short space of time a perfect cure was effected. The particulars of this case are copied from the ‘Hobart Town Courier.’ THE AUCKLAND ALMANAC, FOR pa IS NOW PUBLISHED AT THE NEW ZEALANDER OF I Price —ls. 6 d. Colored Signals— EX MO A. FOR SALE, HUNDRED AND FIFTY SHEEP. Apply to J. Newman.