Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5475, 14 October 1878, Page 4

‘Auctions WEDNESDAY, 10th OCTOBER. FEATHERSTON. Sections adjoining-the Wairarapa Railway Terminus. ME. R.J. DUNCAN has been honored with instructions from J. J. Freeth, Esq., to sell by auction on the above date—--22 most valuable sections of land in the township of Featherston, being part of town acres No. 168 and 170 to 175, sub-divided into sections of 36 perches each, viz., Nos. 1 to 4, and 14 to 17, situated in Johnson, . Broad, New, and Bell streets, having a frontage of 66ft. by a depth of 165 ft,, 1,4, 14, and 17 being corner allotments. Sections 10, to 34 are situated in Harrison, Wakefield, and Broad streets, having a frontage of 66ft. by 165 ft. depth. Of these 20, 22, 26, 27, 31, and 33, are corner allotments. r There is now erected on town acre No, 176 the new Empire Hotel; and within a feet are the Post Office, Railway Station and Telegraph Office, Supreme Court and Police Offices. The streets in Featherston are all 66ft. wide. Mr. Duncan earnestly recommends intending settlers, or any person wishing toinake one of the best investments now offering in New Zealand, to inspect this unrivalled property, 'Be wise in time. No puff is made or needed. WEDNESDAY, 16th OCTOBER. samTof MASTERTON TOWN ACRE No. 08, MR R. J. DUNCAN will sell by public auction, on Wednesday, 16th October, 1878, at his salerooms, Panama-street, Wellington— . That most valuable Masterton Town Acre No. 58, subdivided into seven building allotments, having frontages to Bridge-street and public road of 66 feet by a depth of 66 feet each. For particular’s see lithographed plans. Liberal terms. WEDNESDAY, 16th OCTOBER. Celebration Opening Railway to Featherston, Wairarapa. MR. B. J. DUNCAN will sell by public auction on Wednesday, 16th October, at his salerooms, Panama-street— Several Featherston Town Acres, in the best business positions of this important township. For particulars see separate advertisement. ■ WEDNESDAY, 16th OCTOBER. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. FEATHERSTON ORIGINAL TOWN ALLOTMENTS. ME. E. J. DUNCAN has been favored with instructions from the Executors of Major Carlyon’to sell by public auction, on Wednesday, 16th October, without any reserve, 16 original town sections in Featherston, viz., Nos. 77 to 84 and 88 to 95 both inclusive Also, Rural Sections Nos, 117 and jlB4, each 5, acres, to be divided into allotments of J-acre each. Further particulars will be given shortly. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. TOWNSHIP OF WOODSIDE, Five miles from Featherston and three mile from Greytown. ME. B. J. DUNCAN has much pleasure in announcing that he is instructed by Samuel Revans, Esq., to sell by public auction, on Tuesday, 22nd October, at his salerooms, Panama-street, Wellington— The whole of the important Township of WOODSIDE. Plans will be ready for delivery on Wednesday oth instant. Woodsido has the great Northern line of railway running through the town, and a station will be fixed here for communicating with the district and Greytown. Woodside is considerably above the sea level, commanding a view of the whole of the Valley. It is about two miles beyond the Tauherenikau River, and its northerly boundary is on the Waiohine River. It has on the western side hills, the rain from which keeps the country in its immediate locality always well supplied with moisture, whilst the elevation of the site affords excellent drainage. Towards the east, the hills are about seven miles distant, and the site thus possesses the great advantage of early sunrise. Severe winds are never, or very seldom, felt; they follow the gullies and river beds. It maybe doubted if there be a more healthy Jcality to be found in the colony. Immediately on the other side of the Wniobine River there ore several sawmills, which can easily supply Woodside with timber for building and for fencing purposes. The railroad bridge, which crosses the river, is also to be constructed for the use of general traffic, and will afford at all times convenient communication with the Matarawa agricultural country. The road between Greytown and Woodside will have a bridge, under which the railway will pass, and therefore no danger at any moment will attend crossing the railway to Underhill-road, leading to Featherston and up the Valley. The site of Woodside is all available, is high above flood water. Coal was found in the Waiohine River before it was probable any was ever brought to the Valley, and has again been found therein. It is known that there is a seam near the Tauherinikan, a sample of which has been tested in Wellington. There is also a large quantity of quartz in the Waiohine, and a correspondent in the N. Z. Mail lately stated that ha had in his possession a quartz specimen, with gold in it, got from this river. No private sales will bo made before the auction takes place. Already a great demand exists from residents and those lately engaged as workmen in the district. The Township of Woodside is destined to become one of much importance, and that in a very brief space of time. The Auctioneer earnestly advises all visitors to Featherston on the opening of the railway to take a ride and inspect the site, taking care at the same time to provide themselves with a lithographed plan from the auctioneer’s office. , Terms will be liberal. FRIDAY, 25th OCTOBER. MASTERTON TOWN AND SUBURBAN LANDS. MR. R. J. DUNCAN is favored with instructions from R. and J. Brown, of Masterton, to sell by public auction at bis salerooms, Panama-street, Wellington, on Friday, 25th October, 1878— The Valuable. FREEHOLD PROPER. TIES of J. W. Lang, Esq., consisting of, 1. Twenty-one BUILDING ALLOTMENTS in a central position in r ■ ’ tho Town of vMasterton; being subdivisions of section No. 7, each having a frontage to a chain road, . and being five minutes’ walk from the Club Hotel. These sections . are all first-class sites for building purposes, and are continually increasing in value. The opportunity of securing them will soon be gone, as the demand is so great, and the Auctioneer desires to impress upon , all who wish to secure allotment in this favorite and rapidiy-pro ; • grossing borough to take advantage of the chance now offered. 2. After the above, will be offered the valuable -property known-ns the FER-DOWNS ESTATE, subdivided into forty sections of from - five -to thirty acres each, situate on the Upper Plain-road, about two miles from the site of the railway • .station., The Upper Plain-road runs right through this property to the various farms on the beautiful plains, extending right to the base of the hills. ’ There are numerous houses around the