Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume VIII, Issue 651, 29 October 1851, Page 1

. - Notice. STEERS strayed on the Land of 8 - n “«Eignea over two years past; one Strawberry branded F: two white,, with spots necks ’ branded F on rump; all have If not claimed within fourteen days from this expenses paid, they will be sold to pay o- tt .. ~ . James Burcham. River Hutt, October 22, 1851. To Cover this Season. That well-known imported' Draught Horse SAMSON. This Horse was brought from Van Diemen’s Land by Mr. Robert Jillett, in 1850, and from his good temper, and other first-rate qualities, vill, there is little doubt, get stock suited to hie cqiony. Samson having been before the Public last season, needs no further comment. bamson will he at the Aglicnby Arms, River Hutton MONDAYS; at Winteringham’s Stables, Cuba-street, Wellington, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS; at Tixall Farm, Porirua Road, the remainder of the week. Terms—Single Mares, £3 each; for two or more, Mares belonging to the same person £2 : 10s. each. Good grass paddocks will be provided, if required, at a charge of 2s. 6d. per week each Mare. All expenses to be paid on or before the Ist day of February next. . R- Hammond. Tixall Farm, Porirua Road, Octobers, 1851. TH E well-known Thorough-bred Entire Horse RUBENS will stand to cover st Wellington from and after the middle of Decembernext, should sufficient inducement offer. Terms—Three Guineas for single Mares. Parties desirous of the senices of this Horse will have the goodness to intimate the number of Mares to Mr. H. Taylor, New Zealander, on or before the Isf November. Wellington, 10th October, 1851. To Cover this Season. YOUNG TRAMP, A Clydesdale bred horse by Tramp, out of an imported Mare. Young Tramp was bred by J. T. Fields Esq. of Van Diemen’s Land, was foaled in 1847, is a dark brown Stallion, stands 15 hands 3 inches high, and is a model of symmetry and strength. Will stand at Rowett’s Stables, Lombard-st., every Monday and Wednesday; at Whitewood’s “Rose Inn,” River Hutt, every Tuesday and Thursday. Terms—Single Mares Fifty Shillings each. An allowance made to owners of two or more Mares. All monies to be paid on or before Ist February, 1852. N.B.—When the Horse is not engaged abroad, to stand at Mr. Philips’ Stables, Kai Warra Warra. Thomas Philips, Near Calder’s Rainbow Inn, Kai Warra Warra. October 15, 1851. HORSE INFIRMARY. At M. QUIN’S, DIXON STREET, TE ARO. Just Published, ■ And on Sale at the Office of this Paper, ADDRESS of SIR GEORGE GREY.K.C.B., to the Members of the New Zealand Society, as their First President, September 16, 1851. October 18, 1851.