Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 759, 23 July 1853, Page 2

WILLIAM RATTRAY X>EGS to call attention to his Slock of CHIL1> DREN'S DUESSES, in the newest winter material. Ladies' Morning Robes and Under Linen Gentlemen's Cotton, Merino, and Lambs' Wool Drawers Handkerchiefs, Neckerchiefs, Stocks Ariel Ties, Wool Hose, Shirts, etc. Also— Roys' Straw, Tuscan, and Leghorn Hats Girls' and Maids' Plain and Fancy Straw Ronnets Ladies' Plain and Fancy Straw, Tuscan, and Silk Bonnets Fancy Prints, Flannels, Calicoes, etc. N.R.—A few Gentlemen's Black Dress Coat:? on hand. New Zealand House, Sliorlland-slreet, Auckland. NEW ZEALAND HOUSE. FUST opened, a Case of WOOL SHAWLS,, ** which, in consequence of the advanced state of the Season, will be sold at a low rale of proflt William Rattray. TO EXCURSIONISTS AND OTHERS. TR. and Mas. CONSTABLE respectfully T JL thanks the Ladies and Gentlemen whom business or pleasure has caused to avail themselves of the accommodations afforded by the hotel at Waiuku, and for the assurances they have received of the entire satisfaction afforded by their endeavours to secure the comfort of their visitors. They hope, by similar exertions, to merit the good opinion of those who may hereafter slay at their house. It may not be generally known that Wild Pigeons, Ducks, Teal, and all other descriptionsof Wild Fowl, abound in the neighbourhood of Waiuku, and that the Waikato River, withils beautiful scenery, is only niuemilesdistant. Mr. Constable has always a conoe in readiness to convey his visitors there. In addition to the well-known Harry Bluff, Mr. Constable has recently added a new and well-fitted vessel to the line of sailing cutters between Onchunga and Waiuku, so that passengers may now depend upon punctuality in starling and speed during ihe passage. *J" Travellers supplied with Stores. Waiuku, June 29th, 1853. r jTIIE undersigned is a Purchaser of KAURI J- GUM, at the highest market rate, for Cash. David Nathan. June IGlh, 1835. TO ALLAN O'NEILL, ESQ. Qlß,—Your having been chosen by the £5 Electors of the Northern Division as their representative in the late intended Provincial Council, has determined us to request you to allow yourself to be put in nomination for the forthcoming General Representative Assembly, resting assured that you will use your best endeavours in thai Assembly lo promote the best interests of this Province. William Powdi tcii, (Here follow the oilier signatures.) July Blh, 1853. North Shore, July 42, 4853 Gentlemen,—l shall feel much pleasure in acceding to your request, and believing that I agree so entirely in opinion with the majority of the men of the Northern Division upon all the important prblic questions now at issue, that I can conscientiously support, with all the powers I possess, their Settlement in the manner which you so earnestly desire, should I have the honor to be chosen as one of your representatives. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, Allan O'Neill. To Captain Powditch and the Gentlemen signing the requisition. TO ALLAN O'NEILL, ESQ. OIU,— Your having been chosen to rcpresent this Northern Division in the late intended Provincial Council, we beg leave 10 name you lo fill the same position in the forthcoming Provincial Council, feeling assured that the Electors retain the same favorable opinion expressed towards you on the former occasion. W. Ladbrook. (Here follow the other Signature North Shore, 12th July, 1853. Gentlemen,—l beg to acknowledge ihe receipt of your Requisition wishing me again to offer myself as one of your Representatives for the Provincial Council. I feel highly honored by the confidence thus placed iu me, and, should I be elected, von may rest assured that I shall, by a straightforward and honest course (uninfluenced by private considerations) endeavour lo promote the best interests of the Colony. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, Allan O'Neill. To Mr. W. Ladbrook and the Gentlemen signing Ihe requisition. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION. QENTLEMEN,— It a public Meeting *-* held at Olahuhu on the 11 lb instant, for the purpose of naming four persons as candidates for this division at the ensuing election, I was solicited to allow myself to be put in nomination as one of the four. 1 fell much gratified at being called upon lo represent this important division, and in acceding to Ihe request I have only to slate thai should I be returned, tin; Electors may depend upon my honest and unremitting advocacy of every measure that I believe conducive to our general interests. I have the honor to be Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, , . . „ n Wk. Ruckland. Ivonura. July 10, 1853,