glen|aiifee, EX DONA ANITA. T? FORMAN, Tailor, Draper, and Out- ■*- • fitter, Bridge street, Nelson, has the pleasure to offer to the public a select assortment of GOODS, which he has received by the above vessel, and solicits an inspection of the same, feeling confident that every one who favors him with a call will be satisfied with the choice presented to them. men's and youths' ready-wade clotjhing, among which are Black and Fancy Doeskin Trpuser* of the vert best quality and workmanship. Firstrate Moleskin and Cord Trousers. Sleeve and other Waistcoats. Soy's Tunic and other Suits. Also a choice stock of FIRST CLASS CLOTHS AND DOESKINS, which he will be enabled to make to measure at Exceedingly Moderate Charges. A beautiful"assoituKjnt of LADIES' DRESSES and MANTLES, selected from the latest novelties of the Autumn season. Parasols, Drapery Goods, Felt Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckties, Braces. &c. THE GOLDEN TEAPOT, ANO TWO DOORS FROM THE MARINE HOTEL. 253 JOHN PtiATT, BUTCHER, Bridge*J street (late Pratt and Scott), begs to return his thanks to his friends and the >' üblic generally for the support received by him in connexion with his late partner, Mr. Scott, and in CONTINUING THE BUSINESS as heretofore, begs to inform them, that he is prepared to supply MEAl'of the BEST QUALITY, at the lowest prices. 1533 WRITING HOME—VIEW of the ' ' GI)VER NME N T BUILDINGS on Letter-paper OV SALE at H. D. JaCJCSON'S, Trafalgar-street; Misses JAY, Bridge-Btreet; and at the COLONIST office. 187 rp]ORGE SHERRATT, Blacksmith and Shoeing Smith, begs to inform his friends and the public i>enernlly that he has recommenced business at hi.-t old premises i:i the rear of the tt akatu Hotel, Trafalgar-street, where by attention and punctuality he trusts to gain a share of that support which he experienced previously. l-> T WIMSETT, SMITH and FARRIER, -"- • having Enlarged his old-established shoeing shop in Bridge-street, respectfully informs his customers that for the future the w hole of his business .will be carried on there. I January Ist, 1861. 22 STEAM ENGINES. TO AGRICULTURISTS, MILL OWNERS AND OTHERS. rVQ ARRIVE per DONA ANITA:— ■^ One 15 horse-power portable Steam Engine One 15 horse-power stationary Steam Engine, with, fittings complete, by the well-knowu Makers, Messrs. 0. D. Young and Co., ot Perth and iLondon. NASH AND SCAIFe, 8 Bridge-street. SHIP CHANDLERY. A KERSTEJSf'S STORE, opposite -f*- New Wharf. Stockholm Tar and Pitch, Coal Tar Paints, Oils, *nd Turps Bolt, Europe and Manilla Rope, Spun yarn, Fishing lines and Hooks, Twine, Paint-brushes, Deck and Paiut-Scrubbers Brooms, Lanterns, Loy-glasses, Shovels, Buckets, and Small Stores of all descriptions, including Groceries at Town prices. 282 JARS, JARS, JARS, for Preserves, Pickles, &c, all sizes. To be had of F. B. HADFIELD, Wholesale and Retail Drug establishment, Trtffalgar-stieet, Nelson. March 1,1861. 295 FOR SALE.—One Pair of capital Working bullocks. Terms liberal. Also, a small quantity of good SEED POTATOES. A quantity of BRICKS, to be sold cheap. Apply to G.,HOOPER AND CO., Nelson Brewery. Nelson, December 4. 1469 EX PRINCE ALFRED. ON SALE—Two well-finished Sociable DOG CARTS, by Robebtson, Sydney, combining elegance and strength. May be viewed at the rear of Mr. D. Moore's store, Trafalgar-street. JOHN BEIT. Nelsen, February 26,1861. 269 POR SALE at the Warehouse of the ■*• undersigned— 4 sets Gig Harness - '. 8 „ Cart Harness 1 „ Plough Harness 1 „ Bullock Harness A few Ladies' Side Saddles, Bridles, &c, &c. D. MOORB. Trafalgar-street, November 30. 1454 "REST PAKAWAU COAL, 455, cash •^^ on delivery; 50s. credit. Apply to J. LEWXHWAITE, 142 Wakatu Hotel. ELSON COAL, delivered in Town, 365. per ton, CASH. Orders received by Mr. Benjamin Jackson, Tra-falgar-street. A. G. JENKINS. Enner Glynn, October 8,1860. 1193 ABOUT 7000 COUNTESS SLATES -^*- for SALE. Price £15 per thousand. Early application is nceess'ary to D. MOORE. Trafalgar-street, January 11. 80 NOTICE. MADELEY MILL, WAIMEA EAST. MORRIS AND LEVICK beg to inform the public that they are prepared to GKIND WHEAT in large or small quantities, and hope by strict attention and punctuality to merit a share of their patronage. IiOUKIS AND LEVICK are purchasers of wheat. February 18th, 1861. 225 JOSEPH TAYLOR, Cutler, Gunsmith, v &c, begs to inform his friends and others that from this date he has CEASED TO REPAIR or SELL GUNS, PISTOLS, &c., as his continuance in the trade without a license would subject him to a very heavy penalty. Those persons who have already left guns, &c, at his Biiop for repair are therefore requested to procure from the Collector of Customs an order of permission to remove them, finished or unfinished. J. TAYLOR at the same time informs his fiiends ami the public that he is still at'liberty to pursue the other branch of his trade—that of WOHKING CUILER; and that though he cannot grind swords, he will sharpen scissors and set razors ; th-U whilo he is unable to lit a now ramrod to a gun, he will continue to lit umbrellas and parasols with new wires; and that it shall still bo his endeavor to be grateful for, mid to deserve a continuance of, the 'patronage that lias been extended to aim for the last nineteen years. Nelson, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1861, 238
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Bibliographic details
Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 355, 19 March 1861, Page 1
Word Count
854Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 355, 19 March 1861, Page 1
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