Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume IX, Issue 838, 13 August 1853, Page 1

r pßtE Proprietor of the Wellington *■ Candle Factory begs to observe, for the ln.'crrnation of the Public, that from the many and vaneu sources from whence he has been favoured with lincrrnation respecting the New Light, there is not & doubt on his mind that the whole question will be set at rest. Of course all are aware of the great sensation lately created in nearly all the families of Wellington with regard to the New and Brilliant Light. The Proprietor of the Wellington Candle Factory would wish it to be understood that he has a most decided dislike to anything that bears the semblance, or that even might be construed into anything in the shape of puffing ; yet with due delicacy, and with great satisfaction to himself, he has ascertained beyond a shadow of a doubt, that these Brilliant Lights proceed from the ends of the Candles made at his Factory. This he has ascertained from the best authority, and beyond the possibility of a doubt, and consequently that they are not from the " Sydney Mould Candles," but are as superior to them as the purest sperm candles are to a common dip. The Proprietor is not now going to instance any of the many proofs of their superiority to the Sydney candles ; nor would he wish for one moment to injure Mr. Price ; but at the same time he would recommend those who have not tried the Wellington Candles, by a fair trial to test to their satisfaction the superior qualities of his Candles ; and he would further recommend that families will be particular, and always inquire at all the respectable Stores in town for the Wellington Factory Candles, where they may be had in any quantity, say from half a Candle to half a ion. N.B. — Wanted, a couple of active Assistants in the Wellington Factory, to whom liberal wages will be given. April 30, 1853.

Etrtertcfftt artU iForeCgit ®Qent£, City of Washington, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF AAkon Haight Palmer, of New York, Counsellor of the Supreme Court of the United States, and Director of the late American and Foreign Agency of that City ; — and Woßthington Garrettson Snethen, of New Orleans, also a Counsellor of said Court, and late Solicitor of the United States General Land Office. nPHIS Establishment is formed for the -*- following objects :—: — 1. For conducting Professional Business in the Supreme Court of the United States, and the prosecution and recovery of Claims against the American Government. 2. For Collections generally.embracing Debts, Legacies, and Inheritances, in the United States and the adjacent British Possessions. 3. For the Purchasing of Lands in any of the States or Territories of the Union, and Loaning Moneys on Mortgage of Real Estate lyiny therein. 4. For Investment of Funds in United States and State Stocks and Loans, and, generally, for the transaction of all business pertaining to a Law, Loan, or Banking Agency. All Communications addressed (post paid) to Messrs. Palmer & Snethen, American and Jboreign Agency, City of Washington, will receive prompt and faithful attention. PALMER & SNETHEN.

WILLIAM LUMSDEN, Nurseryman and Florist, &c, BEGS most respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of Wellington and the neighbouring Settlements, that he has for sale an assortment of Forest, Fruit, and Ornamental Trees, Evergreen and Deciduous Shrubs, Greenhouse and Herbaceous Plants, Bulbous Flower Roots, Asparagus, Sea Kale, Rhubarb, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Celery, and other Culinary Plants. Plantation and Pleasure Grounds contracted for, and planted in the most judicious manner, according to the diversity of soil and situation, so as to produce eftect with utility. W. L. has been commissioned to sell a very superior assortment of Apple Trees five years old, and in bearing, now growing in one of the best gardens in Wellington. Such an opportunity is seldom to be met with by those who are desirous of having a crop the first year after planting. Also, an assortment of Gooseberry Bushes in full bearing. Fruit Trees are warranted free from American Blight, or any other disease. Wellington Nursery, Tinakori Road, July 21, 1852.

Just arrived, And on Sale at the Office of this Paper. ANEW and General Assortment oi STATIONERY, consisting of Foolscap, Letter, and Note Paper, Coloured Paper, Envelopes, various sizes, in packets and fancjt cases, Camphorated Sealing Wax, Slates with and without Frames, Dutcti and other Slate Pencils, Mayor's Spelling Books, Church of England Prayer Books, in cases, boxes of India Rubber Bands, Date Boxes, &c. — Also, Drawi ings and Engravings in Framesj