Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Waikato Times, Volume XIII, Issue 1048, 13 March 1879, Page 3

New Advertisements. i-tiDAYT^^^ ? THE HAYMARKET. CHOICE MEDIUM DRAUGHT HORSES, Fbom Povbbtv uay. Ex 'Pketty Jane.' EOR SALE, on Friday, Maroh 14, at 11 o'clock, Six Grey Horses Four Blaok Horses Four Brown Horses Six Bay Horses, ali young and broken to Double Harness. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY, MARCH 18. THE HAYMARKET. IMPORTANT SALE OF COUNTRY LAND. FOR SALE, on Tuesday next, the 18th March, at 12 o'clook noon, 1356 Aarea of Good Land (of which 500 Aores, more or less, is bush), situated at Paraheke, Pukekohe, within some six miles of Drury Station j about 733 Acres is fenced with three rails. Terms Cash. Further particulars can be obtained from the Auctioneer, ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRID\Y, MARCH 21. THE HAYMARKET. PO B SALE, on Friday, the 21st of March, Tbe well-known Thorough-bred Entire " Tattler " (named in Stud Book "Grey Friar"), "by Traducer", out of "Lady Jane Grey", by " St. Aubin", out of " Medora" Also, 5 Mares, stinted to " Tattler " ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY, MARCH 18. FIRST-CLASS FARM AT PANMURE. THE undersigned has received instructions from Mr John Dunn, who resides on, and will show intending purchasers over, the property, to sell, on Tuesday, March 18, 1879, at noon. The above, consisting of 102 acres, all in cultivation and fenced. The Stock and Crops can be taken at valuation. This is all good land, and being situated within an hour's drive of Auckland, will always be valuable, and is being sold on account of the failing health of the owner ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1879. VALUABLE ESTATE IN THK NORTH ISLAND OF NEW ZEALAND WAITANGI ESTATE. 9385 ACRES THE UNDERSIGNED is instructed by Mr J. and W. Busby, who are disolving partnership, to offer for sale by public auction, at the Haymarkf t, Queen Street, Auckland, on Tuesday, March 18, at noon, if not previously sold. Their Property at the Bay of Islands, known as Waitangi, containing 9,385 acres (more or less), and under grant from the Crown. The Estate is situated on the west end shore of tbe Bay of Islands, and is bounbed and fenced by the sea, and the River' Waitangi, for a distance of 15 miles ; It contains a considerable extent of volcanic and scoria land of good quality, with about 200 acres of rich alluvial fiats on the Waitangi, well adapted fot growing lucerne ; the remainder consists of clay ridges, with warm well-sheltered valleys. The Homestead consisting of a comfortable Cottage of 22 rooms, with Out- offices, is situated on the shojre of tbe Bay, in a position of unequalled beauty and salubrity • a J joining it there is about 6 acres of shubbery and Orchard, tbe latter full of choice Fruit-treeß, coming into full bearing, together with Kitchen Garden there is also Men's Cottage, and a large building used as a Hay-barn and Woolehed. About 300 acres adjoining has been laid down in grass, and divided into paddocks, which have been used by the present; owners as a deposit for fat stock for the looal market ; the rest is worked as an open run, upon which rough grasses — notably the Australian Poa lirownii — are spreading rapidly. The property is at present lest than half stocked The purchaser will be required to take at valuation about a thousand Sheep, Merinos, of good quality, bred from the stock of the late Sir Donald Maclean, a few Milking Cows, and about 80 Angora Goats ; these last are found to thrive admirably, and promise, in conjunction with cattle, to entirely displace sheep on the run, where the grown wethers fatten to 701ba. and upwards. With Waitangi will be transferred the lease having 20 years to run, of an adjoining block of Government land. With the above the purchaser will have the option of taking, at a price to be stated by the auctioneer on the day of sale, Mrs W. Busby's farm, at Ohaewai, consisting of first-class volcanic land, which has always been worked with Waitangi, with about a thousand longwool and half-bred sheep. The Bay of Islands is gradually forcing itself into notice as a desirable place to settle in, Its unrivalled climate is a great attraction to invalids. There are now, on an average, ten steamers monthl/ between the Bay and Auok.and, and two between it and Sydney, and the completion to deep water of the railway from the Kawakawa Coal Mines, about to be undertaken, will bring a large addition to the number of shipping visiting the port, with the extension of the same line to Hokianga, which cannot be long postponed, will make it the depot for the trade of the finest districts North of Auckland. ALFRED BUCKLAND. wkdnesdayT^aliciF To. THE DRURY YARDS. FOR SALE, on Wednesday, 19th March, at 12 o'clock, 100 Welh-bred Steers, two to three years old.