Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Colonist, Volume II, Issue 184, 26 July 1859, Page 4

'VIEWS of NELSON are NOW READY, * at MELUISH'S Photographic ltooms, Bridgestreet. . 71 WOOL. HTHE undersigned-aro CASH PUR--fi- . CHASERS of' WOOL, and arc prepared to make LIBERAL ADVANCES against Ciips of the ensuing soason, on Consignment to their Correspondents :-— Messrs. A. Willis, Gann, and Co., London; Messrs. Eobt. H. Wilson and Co., Liverpool; Messrs. Willis, Merhy, and Co., Sydney; Messrs. Surra, Mehry, and Co., Melbourne. NASH AND SCAIPE. Nelson, May 26th, 1859. 1190 SALE OF LAND IN QUARTER-ACRE ALLOTMENTS, I ADJOINING THE TOWN OF BEAVER, WAIRAU. MESSRS. N. EDWARDS and CO. have been instructed to offer for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, that valuable SECTION of LAND, No. —, Wairau, the property of W. Budge, •Esq., divided into Quarter-Acre and larger allotments to suit purchasers. This very desirable property is daily rising in value, and is situated upon the banks of the Opawa River, and immediately adjoining the Landing-place, where all goods for the Wairau Plain and Beaver Town are discharged. The site has the highest levels in the district, and is entirely above all floods, while through the section passes the trunk-line of road to the Waitohi and Big Bush. Plans and further information can be obtained at the offices of Messrs. N. Edwards,and Co., Trafalgarstreet, Nelson; or from Mr. Budge, on the property at the Wairau. The title ib unexceptionable. Nelson, 2oth April. ' 1073 "JPOR SALE, a valuable FARM of Fifty -"- Acres, with' a large new Two-Stovey HOUSE, &c., thereon, pleasantly situated near Richmond. The land is rich and level, and nearly all laid down in grass, and is substantially enclosed and subdivided with a live and post and rail fences. There is a neverfailing stream of water running through all the paddocks, and the whole is admirably adapted either for dairy purposes or a gentleman's residence. Terms very liberal; ond, if required, a portion of the payment will be taken in Sheep, Cattle, and Horses. For further particulars, apply to GEOKGB AIKBN, Auctioneer and Commission Agent. Trafalgar-street, Nelson, July 8,1859. OCR SALE, the HOUSE and LAND at -•*- the Port, belonging to the undersigned. 1160 c. n. DASHWOOD. "POR SALE.—The 50 Acres of LAND -*- in Massacre Bay, adjoining tho Coal Works, Motr.pipi. Apply to I. M. HILL, Nelson, or to J. BAIRD, Motupipi, 60 BEAVER INN, WAIRAU. I TPO LET, that old established House, the ! -1- BEAVER INN, Wairau. For particulars apply 'to Mr. F. J. Litohfield, Beaver; or to JOHN SYMONS. Nelson, 81st May. 1211 rPO LET, TWO COTTAGES, situated * near N. T. Loekhart's, Hardy-street. For further particulars, apply to MBS. SNOW, 1048 Waimea-street. I npO LET, in one of the country districts, A a PUBLIC HOUSE, rent free. Further particulars may be had of G. HOOPER and CO. Nelson Brewery, July 1. 24 j rro be LET, Two Four-roomed COT-i -^- TAGES; also, Two acres of LAND in Waimearoad, for paddocks. Apply to 83 NASH AND SCAIFE. NOTICE OF SBMOVAL. "MRS. WALKER begs to intimate to her -*-"-"- friends and the public generally, that she has REMOVED to COLLING WOOD-STREET, next to the corner of Bridge-street, where she still intends to carry on her BOARD and LODGING ESTABLISHMENT for Single Men, and hopes, by strict attention to tho comforts of her lodger?, to merit that share of the public p&fcroaaga which eho baa bo long experienced. N.B.—Obsorva the address—Collingwood-stroefc, BexS to the corner of Bridge-steaat, Terms reasonable. 1848 JUST RECEIVED. rPHE RET. C. H. SPUEGEON'S -*• Exeter Hall Sermons, bound in cloth (with portrait), Bs. fid. Spurgeon's Illustrated Almanack for 1859, 4d. Spurgcon's Sermons, bound in cloth and roan, 3s. 6d., 45., and os. each. Ditto ditto, in monthly parts, from No. 1 to 10, Is. each. '• How the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon became a Baptist," 3d. Spurgeon on the Christian Lawof Social Life, Sd. ** Lovest thou me,'' by tho same author, 3d. The Australasian Baptist Magazine for July, August, and September, 6d. each. The* whole of the above may ba obtained at ths Cdlomst Office. JfACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS. In August, Messrs. OXLEY and LANE will again send to England, when all Portraits, Views of Nelson, &c, taken by them, can as usual be sent fuee of expense, to tho owners. Ladies and gentlemen with blue eyes, &c, have now the opportunity of having portraits taken by the new Xanthotypo process, with a clearness and distinctness hitherto unknown, and only attainable by tho Oxleyographic system. Professor Moule'a Photogen has not yet arrived, but when it-does, it will be made known by tho j ILLUMINATION OF NELSON from the Church Hill; bo that no one will be able to doubt its powers. This extraordinary invention Mr. Oxley had the honor to exhibit, eighteen months back, to the London Photographic Society, Sir Wm. Newton in the chair, where it excited the greatest interest and surprise. , The following extracts from the English journals, bear irrefragablo testimony to the perfection of Night Photography:— "Pioyal Polytechnic Institution.—On Saturday evening, at the above institution, Mr. Moule's patent process of taking portraits by artificial light waa exhibited. Mr. Moulo himself operated, and succeeded in taking, several pictures, tho finish and delicacy of which have never been surpassed, even under the most favorable circumstances in daylight, &c,"~— Morning Chronicle, November Ist, 1858. " A New Discovery in Photography.—The problem of the possibility of taking photographic portraits by artificial light, has just been satisfactorily solved by Mr. Moule. Wo have had submitted to our inspection some of the most charming specimens of the art, taken by Mr. Moule's night process, wo ever looked upon. The pictures are remarkable for a beauty of shade, seldom, if ever, seen in those taken in the ordinary way."— The Sun, November sth, 1858- ---" We have before us portraits taken by tho photogenic light, which, as regards delicacy of finish and gradations of tone, are nearly equal to the very best pictures, taken by daylight under the most favorable circumstances, we have ever seen; and superior to portraits taken by daylight under circumstances less auspicious."—Photographic News, January 7th, 1859. " Tho portrait sent by Mr. Moulo is as fine as anything can possibly baS'—Suttoi's Photographic Notes. See also Advertiser, November 1; Dispatch, November 7; Morning Herald, November 1; Era, November 7; Daily Telegraph, November 1; Standard, November 1; Sun, November 1; Weekly Mail, October 31; Morning Star, October 28; Sell's Life, November 7,1858. TOTITRAITS taken as usual by Messrs. OXLEY and LANE, from Ten to Three p.m., at the Royal Photographic Gallery, Trafalgar-street. -57