Page 1 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume II, Issue 56, 1 November 1845, Page 1

NOTICE. THE PRICE OF ADVERTISING in the " New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Straits Guardian" is — Three-pence a line for the first insertion of all advertisements, and one penny a line for every subsequent insertion. „ Advertisements to be left at the Spectator offfcT Manners-street, before 3 o'clock on Friday "afternoon. \ /, - FOR^ &£skk JL Ship "DAVID MALCOLM, /4SkkS» 600 tons burthen, James Cable ggHSK commander ; to sail in all DecemFor freight or passage, apply to Capt. Salmon, or to Capt. Sharp. October 11, 1845. FOR MELBOURNE, PORT PHILLIP! npHEfinenewfaatsailingSchooner mzsl- JL " teazer," JUSk H. Ball master, will sail for the above Port on Monday, the 10th B^^^^B inst. Has room for two cabin passengers. Apply to Captain Ball on board, or to William Fitzherbert. Ist November, 1845. WANTED TO CHARTER FOR SIX MONTHS, j^te A SMALL VESSEL, from Twelve £Q^ -^jl to Fifteen Tons, with or without gjgffgl^ bands, to be principally employed in the conveyance of Flax from the West Coast. Apply to William Bannister, Jun. Lambton Quay, Oct. 16, 1845. NOTICE. rpHE Valuable GANGRENE OlLSforDeep JL Wonnds and Bruise*, -Tnay be bad of Mr. John Webster, Farmer, &c. Tinakori Road, 11th October, 1845. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION OFFICE, 18, Cornhill, London, opposite the Royal Exchange. To Merchants, Commercial News- Rooms, Public Libraries, Agricultural Societies, Officers of the United Services, Printers, Publishers of Newspapers, and Residents in the Colonies generally. PL.' SIMMONDS, in returning thanks to • his numerous Friends, and the Colonial Public in general, for the large share of patronage and support which he has received during the past six years, takes leave to inform them, that in consequence of the rapid influx of business from all parts of the world, and the great portion of his time which has hitherto been occupied by the editing and publication of the Colonial Magazine, he has taken into partnership Mr. Francis Clowes, a gentleman of first-rate talent and respectability, and that the business will henceforward be carried on under the Firm of SIMMONDS & CLOWES; and he respectfully solicits for the Firm that continued share of patronage and support which it will be their earnest endeavour to merit by promptitude, untiring energy, continued zeal, and moderate charges. SIMMONDS & CLOWES, as General Agents and Commission Merchants, beg leave to acquaint the Colonial Public, that they are now ready to receive orders for supplies of any kind and quantity, and goods of every description, of first-rate quality, at the very lowest market prices of the day, and to transact business upon the most liberal terms, provided they are previously furnished with funds or drafts at either long or short dates, or a reference to some London or Liverpool house for payment. SIMMONDS & CLOWES will continue to receive consignments of merchandize, to be sold on commission, and upon the receipt of the bills of lading will accept drafts at three months for two-thirds of the amount. Consignments entrusted to their care wiU meet with every possible despatch in their' disposal, and the sales be conducted with the greatest attention to the interests of the consigner. An extensive knowledge of general business, and the experience of so many years as Colonial Agents in London, coupled with promptitude, attention, and judgment, will, they trust, enable them to give satisfaction to those who may favour them with their commands. *»* In consequence of the extensive correspondence of the Firm, they have to request that all letters may be post-paid. tg^ The <fr N«to Zealand Spectator and Cook 1 * Strait* Guardian'" it regularly filed, iw London by Messrs. Simmond* and Clowes, Commisson Merchant* and Agent* for all the Australian Paper*, Foreign Newspaper and Advertising Office,\9r, Cornhill, opposite tKe ßoyal Exchahbe, whtr* Subscriptions and advertisements will be rttnved and forwarded.