Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Oamaru Mail, Volume II, Issue 598, 2 April 1878, Page 3

SALES BY AUCTION PRELIMINARY. NOTICE. ''i OKN'ELL AND CLOWES have rcceivcil instructions from Messrs. J. Cameron, Smill.e, and others, to offer for sale liy auction, .it Sclduter's Yards, Boundary Creek, at an early date, about UK) HEAD FAT AND STORE CATTLE. <ONNELL AND CLOWES, 2W> Auctioneers. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. InOKJfELL AND CLO WE S have received instructions to offer for sale by auction, at an early date, LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, Section 7, Mock XLII., Oamaru town, -with 22-rnomed Boarding House erected thereon, now occupied by M Morton. CON-NELL AND CLOWES, 20S) Auctioneers. "VY7"E intend, during the Grain Season, » * holding FORTNIGHTLY AUCTION SALES Of all kinds of F4ILM PRODUCE. We have Storage at our new Stores for 9000 bags, where grain may be seen in the bulk. CONN ELL & CLOWES, Sl'2 Auctioneers. ~j\ TESSRS. CONNELL AND CLOWES have REMOVED to their How Premises, OPPOSITE THE BANK OF NEW ZEALAND, TYNE-STREET. Sfi HORSESHOE BUSH ESTATE, WAIHOLA. rpilE SALE of the abow Estate, adver-I tiseil for Thursday, 11th April, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE, I I The property having been disposed of pri-! vately to Mr. J. F. Kitching, of Moa Flat, j' at tTIO per acre. j HENRY DRIVER, Bond-street, Dunedin. I March :>!>. IS7S. 14U ; '

UNRESERVED SALE. [•LANDUKSS, HEPBI'PX, .AXD CO., .i7_l_ of Duiudin. have received instructions to sell I>y auction, at their ltooms, Manse-street, I'unedin, on WEDNESDAY, I7th APRIL, At:? ..Vlock, THE ESTATE <-F TiTJPL'A VALLEY, Co.-'Mrtiiig of ii'2lo aero.-', in con-venient-sized 1 arms. The land is almost all equal in quality to the productive Taieri or Edendale T>lain.<?. and tho remainder consists of rich sloping ridges of which nearly every acre is plotighable. There is a frontage of eight miles to the Titipna stream, and the property is well sheltered. The whole estate will he put up to auction in lots as originally conveyed by Government, and, in most cases, the purchaser will have the option of purchasing adjoining lots at the same price. The terms are unusually liberal, viz., IDs. cash per acre : the balance in equal half-yearly payments extending over live years, bearing interest at £S per cent, per annum. It wiil.be seen that this sale affords a rare opportunity of securing excellent farms which, before they 11 probability, be worth manv times their cost. Purchasers will have !

the benefit of deterred payments without the risk of forfeiture under the stringent regulations as to limited area, resideuce, and improvement, enforced under the Government system. The main road from Invereargill to Ditnedin runs through the estate, and there are two railway stations Edendale and Woodlands—in close proximity, the nearest station being four miles off, whilst the farthest point from a railway station is only seven miles. Sections 33 and 34, Block V., I,indhur>t, will be put up together, to save fencing and to make the most of the water frontage, and the sections similarly situated will be put up in the same way. Although this land is about one hundred and seventeen miles distant by rail from Ditnedin, it is only twenty-live to thirty miles south of Ditnedin latitudinally. The Auctioneers earnestly recommend intending buyers to secure a map of tliis land, and place themselves in communication with Mr. M'lntosh, or Mr. Hay, so that arrangements may be made for its inspection : and, to prevent disappointments, it would be well to make arrangements at least one week boforo the proposed day of inspection. Railway return tickets between Ditnedin anil Invereargill are available for six days. A large map of the land may be inspected at the Albion Hotel, Invereargill, and at the auctioneers'. Ditnedin. Litljo-

graph copie3 of the map may be had by applying to Mr. Hugh M'lntosh, or at the Albion Hotel, Inveieargill, and the auctioneers', or Mr. A. K. Hay, at Dunedin. At the same time and place will be sold, i«>r. the same owner, 737 acres, being section 114. Forest Hill Hundred, 256 and 327, Kokaiiui district. The laud i 3 within four miles of the limestone Plain Township railway station, and is one of the richest parts of the Benmorc Estate, The land is deep and rk'lj, ninl capable of producing heavy crops of wheat—as lies already been tested by part of it having been cropppd. It will he sold in one or two lots. The wish of inr tending purchasers will be consulted. Intending purchasers can be shown over the land by applying to Mr. Hugh M'Jntoeh, Spey-stroet, Invercargill, or Mr. A. R. Hay, Dnuediu. 145