Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 782, 12 October 1853, Page 2

i?ale3 T)i? Auction EX JOSEPH FLETCHER , As soon as Landed. MR. CHARLES DAVIS Will Sell by Public Auction, at his Stores, at TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, the 13th instant— PAIRS MOLESKIN TROWSERS 100 “ Fancy Drill “ 150 “ Duck “ 100 doz. Fancy Regatta Shirts 50 “ Scotch Twill “ One Case containing—--24 Pieces Irish Linen 50 “ Black Silk Handkerchiefs 20 Gross Galloons 5 lbs. Sewing Silk. One Bale containing — 50 Pieces Duck. One Bale containing—--20 Doz. Blue Serge Shirts 1 Piece Blue Serge. One Bale containing - 3-Bushel Bags Navy Blue Prints Grey and White Calicoes 12 Cases Coleman's Starch 6 “ “ Thumb Blue 15 “ Sperm Candles G “ Salad Oil. 20 Sets Registered Gold Digger’s Tools. 100 Cases Geneva, key brand THREE CASES BLUCHER and WATERTIGHT BOOTS. Ac., A., Ac. MR. CHARLES DAVIS Will Sell by Auction, at his Stores, on Thursday, next, the 13th lust., at 12 o’clock precisely. nPEN TONS SUPERIOR FLOUR. AMERICAN PER CRESS WELL, AND TESTED SINCE HER ARRIVAL, / LOBE ONION SEED, from the first vT Seedsman in England, and may be had in large or small quantities at moderate prices of Joseph Crispe, Remucra.

[Advertisement.] To the Editor of the New-Zealander. SIR,— We request the insertion in your journal of thd accompanying Address to the Rev. Robert Young, together with that gentleman’s Reply, which we think should be made public, for the information of the members of various denominations by whom the Address was signed. We may observe that hundreds of additional signatures would have been affixed had not the lime for appending them been limited to two days. We are, etc., C. 0. Davis, J. A. Langford. Auckland, Oct. 9, i 833. u To the Rev. Robert Young, Wesleyan Minister, and Deputation from the British Conference to the Australian , New Zealand. and other Missions. “Reverend Sir, — “We, the undersigned Citizens of Auckland, of various denominations, and Members of the Wesleyan Church and Congregation, beg to offer you our warmest congratulations, believing that you are deeply imbued with the spirit of your Lord and Master, and that your ministry is eminently calculated to benefit the fallen sons of men; and having been informed that you were desirous of being located in one of the Colonies,—it further being intimated to us that you have expressed much satisfaction with regard to this Settlement and its prospects,— we need scarcely say, that, should you be disposed to make New Zealand your home, wo should hail your arrival with unfeigned gratitude and joy, and use our best efforts in conjunction with yourself to further that great and glorious cause in which you are engaged, and which certainly will, at no remote period, extend * from the rising of the sun to the going down thereof,’ ‘and from the rivers unto the ends of the earth.’ ” (Here follow 133 signatures.) On the presentation of the above Address, Mr. Young replied in substance as follows: “Gentlemen, —I am grateful for this mark of kindness which you have presented, and for the manner in which you have given expression to ydur kindly sentiments. Let me assure you that it would afford me sincere pleasure to make my -borne amongst you, because I can discern that there is a wide field of usefulness lying before the faithful servants of Christ in this land; but there are domestic and other circumstances which seem to forbid the realization of our wishes. I choose no inheritance for myself, but commit all my concerns into the hands of God, and have long since determined to follow the leadings of His providence only ; in this respect, gentlemen, I am quite sure that 1 shall meet with your most cordial concurrence and approval.”