Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 749, 18 June 1853, Page 1

SALE OF LANDED PROPERTY AT ONEHUNGA. 'T'HE whole of the valuable property beJL longing to Mr. Bcvcridge consisting, Ist, of Twenty-seven acres, two roods, and seventeen perches, upon which is erected a very well finished and conveniently arranged Cottage, with a verandah seven feet wide around the three sides, at present in the occupation of Mr. Reveridge. This ground has been for the last nine years in grass, has never been mowed, and for some years past has maintained in good condition a very large slock of cattle in proportion to its extent. There is an abundant supply of water in the pond. It is bounded on the East and West by the main roads leading from Onehunga and Manukau, to Auckland. 2nd, One hundred and twentythree acres, two roods, and twenty perches, bounded on the North by the road leading from Mr. Kelly's brick house to the three Kings and Manukau ; on the East partly by the residence of Captain Symonds, and for about three-fourths of a mile by a street in the village of Onehunga in which some of the allotments at the late government sale, fetched upwards of one hundred pounds per acre ; upon the South by a creek of the Manukau, forming the best harbour at Onehunga and which at a trifling expence might be made navigable, a considerable way into the property ; on the West by the property known as the Pah formerly occupied by Mr. Hart. It is all under old grass, thesoilisof the very best description capable of bearing any kind of crop, and might be conveniently divided into several enclosures with running water in each. There are also several waterfalls of suflieient power to propel ordinary machinery. Upon this allotment, there are depasturing fifty-eight cows and heifers, and forty-five steers which a purchaser may have upon a valuation. 3rd, Allotment No. eight of section fifteen in the villageof Onehunga ad oiningMr. Coolahan's mill. 4th, No. 58, 75, 74, and 75, of Mr. Elliot's subdivision of suburban allotment No. 09, of Section No. i, in the suburbs of Auckland, lying adjacent to the residence of the late Rev. Mr. Churlon. For further particulars apply to the Proprietor Mr. Reveridge upon the premises, if personally between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. ON SAL E, At the Stores of the Undersigned, 'LOUR V Rice Potatoes Dairy Salt Liverpool ditto Soap (Sydney) Mould Candles, superior d.c, &c. } &c. A. SOMERVILLE. Queen-street, Auckland, June 14, 1855. MELBOURNE AGENCY. r T W. WILSON transacts business as ' • GENERAL BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT, in Foreign and Colonial Produce. Office—Lloyd's Exchange Rooms. FAMILY AND GENTLEMENS' BOARDING RESIDENCE. Princes Street, (Cpposhc Government House Gate, next door to the office of the Union Bank.) 11. KING respectfully announces thai *? • he has established—what has been so long felt to be a great desideratum in Auckland - A Respectable and Commodious BOARDING HOUSE for the reception of strangers arriving from England and the adjacent Colonies, Settlers and their families having occasion to visit Auckland, and a comfortable home for respectable Young Men in business occupations in the city. He has taken those capacious premises formerly occupied by the family of the late General Pitt, which are now being fitted up, and no expense will be spared in furnishing every thing needful for comfort and convenience, and keeping the table well supplied with Good old English Fare. £?T* An Ordinary every day at Two o'clock. WILLIAMS'S DICTIONARY OF THE NEW ZEALAND LANGUAGE, Second Edition. OW PUBLISHED—The Second Edition of a "Dictionary of the New Zealand Language," in two parts: Maori and English—English and Maori; with a concise Grammer. To which is added A Selection of Colloquial Sentences. Ry William Williams, D.C.L., Archdeacon of Waiapu, Price, Bs. J. Williamson, Bookseller, etc. SHIP STAG. F MISS CHEW, who left London in January, 1852 (with Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshed) for Lyttelton, New Zealand, and who arrived at her destination in May following, will write to "P. C." at the office of the New Zealander, she will hear of her brother Tom, with George and Naomi. She is earnestly entreated to communicate with them immediately. June, 1853,