alfred smith - Papers Past

Transcription

alfred smith - Papers Past
The
Vol. lII.—No. 554
GLASGOW TO OTAGO.
WESTPORT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1869.
D O W N E,
Late of the
A
.
,
ALFRED
.
WHOLESALE
SMITH,
AND BETAIL
Messrs Henderson and Co's Line Warden's and Resident Magistrate's FAMILY
BUTCHER.
Under Conof Monthly Packets.
Westport.
Court,
tract with the Provincial Government.
Shipping
S up plied.
SHAREBROKER, MINING, COMIHIS Line comprises the underMISSION, GENERAL AGENT.
mentioned ■well-known splendid
A. S. Having purchased the London
&
ships, one of which leaves Glasgow
for Otago direct every month
Butchery from Mr Wallace "Woolfe,
Mining Applications in "Warden's trusts that by keeping only the best
kind of meat, he will merit a continuTons Keg.
Tons 'Reg. Court, and all orders punctually atVicksbnxg
1240 Caribon
1150 tended to.
ance of that support so liberally acViola
1140 City of Dunedin 1085
corded to his predecessor.
:
B. P. Bouverie 1000
Bea Lomond... 1000
850
Win Davie
Helenlsee
800
JaneDavie
100
750
H. Fleming.
E. Henderson... 600
Peter Denny
1000
Kesolute
IfOO
Wave Queen... 850
Helen Burns.... 800
HelenDenny... 750
Ancilla
150
Jane Henderson 600
Parties desirous of bringing out
their friends can secure passages on
favorable terms, on application to
CAEGILLS & M'LEAN,
Oamaru and Dunedin.
E.
T
H
E,
O E P
BILLS
DISCOUNTED.
LONDON
BUTCHERY,
STREET,
PALMEESTON
MOLESWORTH STREET.
Westport.
M'NEE
AND
CO.,
THE FREE TRADE BUTCHERY.
MANUFACTURERS
BISCUIT
B U T L E E
H.
AND CONFECTIONERS,
Late Shopman to
KOKITIKA.
AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS,
Gladstone
Westport,
Street,
AND
IHPOETEBS,
Shipping and Commission Agents,
Princes Street, Charleston,
Has just received a splendid assortment of BERLIN WOOLS.
THE CRUISE
Also
OF THE
ESPLANADE, WESTPORT.
lUISTED
BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BUTCHERS,
WESTPORT BUTCHERY,
Gladstone Street.
MESSRS ROBERTS AND SIMPSON,
•
1
;
„
„
G. TURNBULL
&
IMPORTERS AND
"
VISION
SPIRIT ASD
;
:
ROBEETS
J.
AND
H.
DRUGGISTS
AND
PERFUMERS,
FOR SALE.
THE SHIP AND CASTLE HOTEL,
IMTESSRS GREGG AND CO.,
Wharf Street, Westport.
;
Revell Street, Hokitika; and at Greymouth and Charleston.
COFFEE AND SPICE
nrRnTTT.ATom
Tr
jp^-py
-DU
.-
N E D I
N.
THEf MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
Eschalots and Early Potatoes on hand.
M U N E O
NO.
AUCTIONE EE,
Molesworth Street.
OF PRODUCE GROCERIES, FURNITURE AND
SUNDRIES,
BALES
WESTPOET
HOUSE.
ON
The EMI SORT of PITJSH for Addison's Flat
has arrived at
AND AUCTIONEERS,
B E A V E E
WATCHMAKEE
&
,
JEWELLEE,
Gladstone Street, Westport.
J. B. is in receipt by every mail of
tbo newest patterns in Jewelry and
"Watches by the beat makers.
Watches repaired, and Jewelry made
to order.
SIMON.
r XT L E S
STOEE.
GENEEAL
Antibilious Pills (own preparation) Unsurpassed as
MESCHANT.
Corner
of
Wallabi andPalmerston-sta., Westport.
THE
GEOLOGY
OF
TEOUSEKS.
THE
most marked epoch of Trouser
development, so far as present
discoveries warrant a conclusion, was
unquestionably that seen in the Peg-top
formation, extending as it did over vast
tracts of the earth. The eruptions which
TJTTON AND CO. beg to return
thanks for past patronage, and
hope, by keeping a good article at a
consistent with the price of
our, to merit a continuance of the
Family Requisite.
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Tea in great varietyTobacco, finest Aromatic, &c.
Flour, Adelaide and Provincial
Butter, potted and cloth
Oats, Bran, and Potatoes
And
Respectfully wishes
PIRIE'S,
THE LAEGEST IMPOETEES AND MANUFACTUEEES OF TEOUSEES IN WESTPOET.
Kennedy Street.
HEEPOET,
PAINTER.
Work Executed at Nelson Prices.
may be suitably met,
WHYTE <Sc PIRIE
PAINT PRE-
ANTI-CORROSIVE
PARED.
Srice
Have always
on hand
GoodFresh Butter for sale.
SUITS MADE
CO.,
BUTTON
SCOTCH PIE HOUSE,
(Opposite the Bank of New Zealand,)
&
Westpoet.
TO MEASURE,
WESTPOET
&
FITS GUARANTEED,
DONE
HOUSE.
AT
THE
WE3TPORT TIMES OFFICE,
HUNTER'S
Ladies' horses, 5s extra.
BOOKS
STABLES
particularise-
...
...
STATIONERY
mand in use.
CIRCULATING- LIBRARY,
SALE, in consequence ofother
JiiOß
J engagements, those centrally situated
known
:
CHARLESTON.
Billiard Saloon, with one
of Alcock's first-class tables.
Wiues, Spirits, and Liquors of the
best
A superior
quality.
Main Street, Brighton,
Added tc which is the
First-class accommodation for Travellers.
and
Hamilton's Stables, Cobden. tl
\
OHN
BRIDSON
IMPORTER
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
STOREKEEPER,
recently much enlarged.
N.B.—An ALBERT CAR on Hire
WALTER
BISHOP, for Pic-nie, Wedding, or other Parties
Gladstone Street, Westport.
Camp Street, Charleston.
IHOMAS
DOLLMAITi
on reasonable terms.
URNBULL, REEVES,
&
CO.,
IMPORTERS,
"WELLINGTON.
•
B. MARTIN AND CO.
IMPORTERS,
DUNEDIN.
OFFICE
«•»,
Rotten Row, Charleston,
comprises every article in daily de-
POST
HOTEL,
premises,
as Hunter's Poai
Office Hotel, nearest house to the
15s. Post Office. Has been doing very
good trade from the first, but other
business arrangements compel the
15s. proprietor to sell for cash. Intending
purchasers are invited to inspect the
Premises.
15b.
South Spit, Westport,
(Next the Times Office.).
EVERT DESCRIPTION OP
FOR SALE.
REDUCTION OF FARES:
and back
His selection of
too numerous to
Wallabi Sxbeet,
SEVERAL TONS OF TROUSERS, WELL ASSORTED.
&
LIYEEY AND BAIT STABLES
to
Produce
ALCORN AND M'FARLAND,
IMPORTERS,
WINE
SPIRIT MERCHANTS
Princes Street, Charleston.
CHIXG
HENDERSON.
HORSES.
direct public From Westport to Charleston
attention to hia well-assorted stock 01 From Charleston to Brighton
From Charleston to Fonr-mile
every conceivable article requisite in
Oilmen's Stores, &c.
[
Alo>
STREET,
CHABLESTOIT,
is
Provisions
"
to select from a variety
"WESTPOET,
PRINCES
*
lame.
TTTTTT
TTTTTTTTTT
A
&
SADDLE
STATIONER,
and
LIGHTNING LINE
ISH OP,
GLADSTONE STREET,
A WELL-ASSORTED GENERAL
his trade.
STOCK of
Groceries
TT>
TTTT
TTTT
AUSTRALIAN EXPRESS,
WHOLESALE PRICES,
The newer and more modified forms and Excellencies in TEOTTSEBS referred to above, are to be had at
In order that those anxious
ALTEE
TTT
TTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
Princes Street, Dunedin.
IORDER'S
BOOKSELLER
Are prepared to supply at lowest
ing public.
&
yy
IMPORTERS,
AND
have intervened between that period and
this, have shaken Fashion to its centre,
and newer and more modified forms in
Trousers have been tilted up.
The
insight which would enable an Owen to
construct the skeleton of an extinct animal
from the ground-work of a single bone
will enable the scientific manufacturer
to produce, by the light of a fossil button,
a pair of Trousers of the same age as the
button itself. This mastery of the subject
fits the practical mind to lay hold of any
new ideas that crop out, and to secure
those rare excellencies in Trousers which
are so greatly sought after by a discern-
WHYTE
LCORN AND M'FARLAND,
Licensed to sell Powder and Fire-arms.
NOTICE.
a
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTT
TTTT
OTAGO STEAM COFFEE MILLS,
FINE HEALTHY VICTORIAN LEECHES.
TEETH EXTRACTED.
"
WHOLESALE AND BETAED
factory in the Colony.
PEESCEIPTIONS ACCCIiATELT SBEPABED.
oo
CATTLE SALESMEN,
C
Pefumery and Toilet Requisites.
4
EOBEETSON <fc CO.,
to
their Celebkated Coffees. They conveniences.
being the Largest Importers of the
Apply to Mrs SAVAGE.
Cream of Tartar
On the Premises.
raw material, and havin« the best MaNitre
chinery for the manufacture of the
Quicksilver
Charleston Advertisements.
Nitric Acid
same, in New Zealand, are enabled to
Sodium-Amalgam
J T
H E
Sodiumised-Quicksilver
supply a BETTER article, at a
Judsou's Dyes
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Murray's, Dinneford's, and Eruse's LOWER price than any other ManuTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
Fluid Magnesias
TTT
Tartaric Acid
Townsend's, Ayre's, Bristol's, and
Langton's Sarsaparillas
At 2 o'clock, at the Rooms.
ESSES
leave the
draw
the attention of
the Sale
of this SUITABLE AND CENTEAL
HOTEL, with its LABGE ACCOMMODATION and numerous
Beg to draw the attention of the above
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Jayne's Expectorant
Sulphur
Bottling Wire, &c.
SATUEDAX
EVERY
SALE
Collis Brown's Chlorodyne
Bunten and Flcurey's Nervine
Cockle's, Holloway's, and Norton's
Pills
Castor and Olive oils
Borax
Carbonate of Soda
Brewers' Isinglass
j
Seeds.
being about to
THE Proprietress
Coast, begs to
the pnblie to
MERCHANTS,
GENERAL
MERCHANTS,
Garden, Flower, Clover, and Grass
'
WILLIAMS,
FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMISTS,
CO.,
SEEDSMAN.
BPIEIT
SIMPSON,
GLADSTONE STREET, WESTPORT
&
MERCHANTS
PEO-
Kennedy street, Westport, and •fievell
street, Hokitika.
STOCK
„
"
WHOLESALE WISE,
&
"'
"
Rand
Shipping Supplied.
GALATEA. TIT
Sole Agent for Westport Times'
AND HUMPHREY, and
Grey Weekly Argus."
IMPORTERS,
Advertisements Received,
BAILIE
1
N
...
&
■WESTPORT.
BOOTS!!!
»•
,
POWELL AND CO.,
BOOTS!!
;
Messes. Dick and Seaton,
Begs to inform the public of Westport
that
he has commenced business in
TITT
BEOTHEES,
Westport and Charleston orders the premises lately occupied by Messrs
Wholesale and Eetail
Freeth and Greig, on the Esplanade.
punctually attended to.
GEO C E E S
P. H. B. trusts that by keeping the
Wine, Spirit and Provision Merchants,
ALTER
BISHOP, best quality of meat, and at the lowest
GLADSTONE STREET,
WESTPORT,
And at Mokihinui.
BOOKSELLER
market prices, he will merit a share of
patronage.
AND
STATIONER,
CO.,
T> F. SMYTH
T
' : s'" A
:
"DULL
AND
BOND
And to Arrive.
Beers, Wines, and Spirits, every deBUILDERS & CONTRACTORS,
scription, in Glass and Bulk
Wallabi-street, Westport,
Sugar, Crushed, Lump, Kegs, and
Barrels
Have on Sale—
Tea, ex Mary," Chests, i-Chests, and
T and G Boards
Scantling, all sizes
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOT IMPORTERS,
Boxes
Groceries, Provision?, Oilmen's Stores,
Rough Boards, any length]
GLADSTONE STREET.
Dried Fruits, &c.
Wide Ridging
Consisting of:—
Galvanized Iron Tilea
S. have much pleasure iu calling the attention of storekeepers and
Almonds, Aachovy Pastes, ArrowMouldings
the public generally to their splendid new stock of
ro t, Blue, Capers, Curry Powder,
Bricks
Mustard, various brands; Oils, Salad
Lime, &c, &c.
FASHIONABLE
BOOTS.
and Castor; and Pickles, Morton's
Whybrow's, Copland's, and Crosse
NOTICE.
Every article sold at tnis establishment will be found to combine quality of
and Black well's Cream of Tartar,
material with durability of make.
Tartaric Acid,
and Glass; j
Gentlemen's calf* and kip Wellingtons, elastic sides, watertights, Balmoral
SHELDON
Preserved Fish of all descriptions, 'J
and Blucher boots, heavy-nailed watertights, Wellingtons, and
TINSMITH,
Maccaroni, Tapioca, Vermicelli,
nuggets.
Gladstone Streeet.
Matches, Vestas, Plaids 50's, 100's
black
Ladies'
and bronze kid, cashmere, and Balmoral boots in endless
ISO's, 200's, 250's, 500's, and Having given up all thoughts of leaving
variety.
1000's Japanned Tins; Holloway's Westport, begs to acquaint the inhabiChildren's leather lace-ups, with copper toes, kid and morocco boots, in
Pills and Ointment; Soap Powder; tants of Westport and the surrounding
all sizes and qualities, both light and heavy.
Sauces, assorted and Lea and district, that he is able to supply them
R. and S. have reduced their LEATHER and GRINDERY, &c, to the
Perrins Vinegar, Bulk at.d Case; with goods at the Lowest Prices, having
undermentioned prices, for cash only:—
Caudles, Keiller's Confectionery, a large Stock of Tin, Zinc, Black and
d.
B. d.
Galvanized Iron, all sound and clean,
<fec, &c.
Best Wellington Kip
2 5 per lb
Best Stout Sole Leather 1 5 per ft General Goods, Comprising:—
direct from the Melbourne Market.
Middling Substance Sole
Pegs
10
Brushes, Broom-heads, &c; Caustic
Chimneys from 255.
14
Leather
Hungarian Nails
15
Soda, Cement, Fishing Lines,
All other Goods five per cent, below the usual prices.
Twines (all sorts), Sheet, Plate,
FOR SALE.
Bar, Rod, and Galvanised Iron
Rivets; Oils, Raw, Boiled, and "VTELSON GROWN
KOTE THE ADDEE33
GARDEN
Colza; Turpentine, Paints, Hops ±\
SEEDS,
and Malt, Woolpacks, Fencing
AND
Wholesale and Retail.
Wire, Brown Paper, Paper Bags, Fruit Trees, Flowering Shrubs,
Choice
Flour Bags, &c.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
BOOT WAREHOUSE,
Plants, <fec, &c«
Clover and Grass Seeds.
Gladstone Street, Westport.
W. & G. TTJRNBI7LL & CO.
W. HALE,
NURSERYMAN,
Dunedin, March 1, 1869.
Nelson.
A remittance is required from unTO MPORTERS, MERCHANTS,
known correspondents at the time of
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Sendo;© Obdeb.
AND OTHERS.
BOOTS!
"
W ESTPOET.
GLADSTONE STEEET,
Price—Sixpence.
.
>
M.E.C.S., Lond. L.S.A. (Registered.)
Medical Officer to the Hospital, &c,
Wine, Spirit, and Provision Merchants,
Times.
Westport
BOOKSELLER,
Letters and Parcels delivered beSTATIONER
tween Charleston and Brighton four
times
a
week, and Cobden once
fortnight.
a
(Next
&
tp
NEWS AGENI
Camp Hotel,)
PiuacEs Street,
Charleston.
A good Circulating Library.
All bridges free from Westport to
Applications filledin Letters written
A large and extensive stock c*
Cobden,
Stationery always on hand. EncrligL
American, and Colonial Papera°and
W. JFORDER,
Journals, received ever mail.
Proprietor.
Agent for
Weßtfom Times.
2
THE WESTPORT TIMES, SEPTEMBER
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
cargo was found to be in a wonderfully sound
state. The master leaves a wife and family
in Dunedin.
WESTPOIiT.
At the inquiryheld as to the circumstances,
the Customs Otticer, Mr Andrews, arrived at
HIGH WATER.
the following decision
That no blame is
to be attributed to the master of the Dispatch,
Thin Day... -124 a.m., 4.44 pyil.'
and
that
every
exertion
was used by Captain
To-morrow
5.8 a.m., 5.55 p,m.
Deare and the crew of the Dispatch to save
ARRIVALS.
tlie lives of the crew of the Pearl, consistent
Sept. 12—Charles Edward, p.s., Palmer, with the security of the Dispatch, and the
from Greymoutb. A. W. Bemielt, agent.
lives of those on board. That the accident
Lyttelton, p.s., from Givymouth. Master, cccinred "by a heavy sea striking the vessel
on the starboard side, filling the
agent.
sails, which
Wailabi, s.s., Daniels, from Greymouth. were scandalised ;" that no blame can be
JTreeth and Greig, agents.
attributed to the deceased Captain Clifford ;
Wanganui, s.s., Liuklater, from Wanganui. that he did ill he could to sail the vessel in
Thos. Allen, agent.
in a 6earnanlike manner." Much of the evidMurray, s.s., M'Gillivray, from Nelson. J. ence at the inquiry went to show that it is
prudent for vessels being towed in to have
Paid, agent.
their canvas stowed.
DEPARTURES.
—"
;
"
Sept. 11 —Mary Van Every, schooner, for
Picton.
Charlotte, putter, for Picton.
Si pc. 12— Charles Edward, p.s., for Nelson
and Manuka u.
Sept. 13 —Lyttelton. p.s., for Nelson.
A\ allabi, s.s., for Wanganui.
Vv'a'iganui, s.s., for Wellington,
Dngn;?.! l, schooner, for Picton.
Standard, ketch, for Charleston.
Sept. 14—Murray, s.s., for Greymouth.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVALS.
Greymouth.—Sept. 11
described. With most people here the
wish is father to the thought that Barnicoat, or Gibbs, or Irving—or any
man with whose writings or reputation they are partially familiar, through
Ida occasional contributions to the
Public Press—may probably be induced to stand. Por an indefinite or
indescribable reason, the betting
is most in favor of Barnicoat, who is,
"
"
perhaps, not more a representative
man" of a mining community than is
"
the present Superintendent; "but what
we may speak of as the universal
utterance with regard to the present
holder of the office is, as we have already said it is—" Take any shape but
that." By a few, whose opinions are
worthy of respect, it has been suggested that a requisition should be sent
to Mr Stafford. Either to him or to
Waipara, from Mr Eichtnond.
The authors of the
suggestion conceive that, though Mr
Stafford
has
been Prime Minister of
Sept. 12—John Penn, from Wanganui.
the Colony, there would be no incomSept. 13—Charles Edward, from Westport.
Lyttklton
or
indignity in his holding
Sept. 11
Beautiful Star, patibility
from Dunedin.
the really honorary office of SuperinPoor Lhalmeks.
Sept. 12 Advance, tendent of the Province
in which lie
PASSEXGER LIST.
barque, from London.
Napii;b.—Sept, 12—Wellington, from Wel- resides. Similar arguments are used
Per Cliarl' s Edward, from Greymouth—
with
regard to Mr .Richmond, in proMrs King, Messrs Smith, Memlhelson, lington.
portion to his official status and the
M'Dowall, Morgan, Erskine, 'Raphael, Dwyer,
DEPARTURES.
Nicolls, Miss Green, and 35 for Nelson and
ianukau.
Per Murray.fromNelson—Messrs MTntosh,
Mitchell, Bowman, Mrs Cr .'ok and child, Inspector Franklyu, M.ssrs Stevens, Gorring,
M'Guire, M'Cleur, Ryan, Driver, Hunter.
Per Wanganui, from Wanganui—Messrs
Seaton (2), Pell, Coate, and another.
IMPORTS.
Per Wailabi, from Greymouth—9o tons
'600.1-
Ilokitika.
Kelson.—Sept. 11—Sandfly, from Picton.
BANK NOTICE.
gentlemen would be found to accept
even the offered suffrages of the community while Mr Curtis is a candi( N" and after SATURDAY, ISth
date. Of the probabilities in regard
to that, we can, of course, say nothing
September, the Batiks vtOl Dispro or con ; and it is for the electors
to consider whether, in other respects,
continue lietoitiog Gold before purthere would be propriety in inviting
Mr Stafford to
the office. Of
chase, and from that date the days of the advantages ofaccept
such a change in the
of the Superintendent no
Melting will be confined to Saturday personality
one can have a doubt. Por the discussion of the suggestion, or of any
and Monday in each week.
suggestion bearing upon the Superintendency, can there be proposed anyITokitika, 21st August, 1569.
thing better than a public meeting ?
Or is it likely to be the case
that gentlemen whose duty and proTO CORRESPONDENTS.
mise it was to bo present at a meeting
Phrenologist.
Your letter is unavoid- recently appointed would again be conspicuous by their absence ? We hope
ably held over.
not; and we hope that a meeting will
Per Lyttelton, from Greymouth— 1 cafe, 2
drapery, Whyte and Pirie 1 case
cigars, Schwaer ; 2 eases, Union Bank, Westport ; 1 case, Union Bank, Charleston; 1
keg butter, 1 case eggs, Hay 1 ease eggs,
Pickering ; 73 pieces timber, Bull and Bond;
1 case, 1 parcel, Bishop; 18 cases apples,
King; 9 casks beer, Orfjau ; 6 reams paper,
Eeid and Co.; 1 cas Williams.
Per Murray, from Nelson—1 bale leather,
1 trunk boots, Roberts and Simpson ; 1 sack
carrots, 1 case turnips, 1 case eggs, Pickering;
1 case drugs, Morton ; 3 cases books, Cooler;
2 trunks boots, Anslow ; 1 parcel, Bishop ; 1
hhd ale, Mjrion; 1 parcel. Price; 1 bag
peas, do, 1 sewing machine, Carter; 6 hhds
ale, 0 qr-casks ale, Allen; 2 bags bacon,
Powell and Co.
Per Wanganui, from Wanganui—4S head
cattle, 350 sheep, 25 pigs, 80 bags bran, 6
kegs butter, 2 cases eggs, Dick and Seaton.
BIRTH.
At Molesworth street, on the 11th instant,
EXPORTS.
Per Charles Edward, for Nelson—2 boxes the wife of Hem-i Pain, of a daughter.
and
Union
Bank.
gold (12520zs
I4grs),
DEATH.
trusses
;
;
,
Sunday, as it commonly is, was a busy day
in shipping movements. Three steamers—the Charles Edward, Wailabi, and Lyttelton
—arrived from Greymouth, and the Wanga-
nui arrived from the port from which she derives her name. The Charles Edward had
about fifty passengers, many of them bound
for the Manukau, and to the list there was a
considerable addition made here, but of the
number the majority were booked only for
Nelson. She sailed for the north after a stay
of only two hours. The steamer Wanganui
brought a cargo of stock, which was discharged, as usual, at the South Spit. Among
her passengers were some who had come to
Wanganui by the steamer John Penn, which
had gone there seeking freight. The Penn,
on her return to this coast, will resume the
trade between the West Coast ports of this
Island and the port of Manukau.
The cutter Satellite, bound from Nelson to
Westport, with produce, has been ordered on
At Happy Valley, Nelson, on the 7th inst.,
Mrs Elizabeth Blanchett, aged G4 years, aa
old and respected colonist.
The Westport Times.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1869.
The approaching event ot the election
of the Superintendent of this Province
continues to be only a matter of gossip,
and can only be referred to in gossipping style. As yet the electors of the
Nelson district have given a very uncertain sound as to their choice of a
successor to Mr Curtis, and upon
their selection of a man must depend
to Greymouth.
in a great measure the direction of the
votes of the electoral body located on
Among the departures from Westport yesterday was a new surf-beat, recently brought the Goldfields.
Such is the situation
round from Dunedin, and intended for —not from
any existing sympathy beCharleston, whither she sailed.
tween the people of the two districts,
An unauthoritative and indefinite rumor
about the barque Kate Waters being lost, with but entirely on account of the inevitall hands, has been brought by passengers by able necessities of the case. There are
one of the northern steamers, but of its but six hundred voters on the roll in
origin or truthfulness nothing can at present this district. This number, at its best,
be said.
is certainly not more than a third of
The steamer Yarra, when returning from an the number on tho roll in Nelson.
unsuccessful attempt to get into Okarito, was At least we may accept such as likely
Stranded at Ilokitika, much damaged, and to be tho
fact from the past fact that,
sold to Mr John Cross for £lls.
on the occasion of the previous elecThe last, report as to the s.s. Taranaki is : tion, which
was contested by Mr
—"The fore-must head above water 5 feet;
eleven
main-mast about 5 feet G inches under water ; Curtis and . Mr Baruicoat,
the bow of the vessel is close to the top of the hundred voters went to the poll.
water."
Auy attempt on the part of the
On Tuesday, August 24th, the crew of the West Coast electors to bring forward
American ship Panther rescued a seaman a man of their own selection would,
from the Newcastle (New South Wales) therefore, bo false policy, simply bepoh-e, who had boarded the vessel, and cause it would be futile.
If not their
forcibly entered the captain's cabin in search
of their prisoner. The captain stabbed several feelings, at least the power of the maof the constables, one of whom is dangerously jority must be consulted; and even
injured.
their feelings would, no doubt, obtain
News received at Sydney states that the sympathy to this extent, that as far
natives of Erromango had murdered a mate as their aversion to Mr Oswald Curtis
and sailor of a South Sea trading vessel.
could go, so far would go the same
feeling of aversion on the part of the
It was
CAPSIZING OF THE KETCH PEARL, electors of tho West Coast.
in consideration ot these circumstances
AT GBEYMOUTH.
that the mention of Mr Franklyn's
name was received by some with favor.
(From I ho Argus.)
After being taken in tow, the ketch ran on It was understood that, from the popunicely, with all her sails hanging loose, the lar knowledge and appreciation of him
peaks only having been lowered, and the in some of the rural districts near
sheets hauled up. While on the bar a series Nelson, he
would bo able to poll a
of tremendous seas roiled in, on the top of
number of votes sufficient, with a
one of which the ketch made a run, then
came to broadside to the sea, when another good majority of the votes iu this disroller struck her, throwing her over, and the trict, to afiect very favorably the
water, flying up from her side, lodged in the chances
of his election. But the
sails, which caught and held it like bags, the
weight capsizing the ketch, and the next sea hopeful anticipations of that genfollowing rapidly rolled her completely over tleman's
friends are found, on
bottom up. The master had been steering, inquiry, to exceed the reality. Some
and two of the crew had been standing up in inquiry on the subject has shown that
the r gging. The master came up once, but while he might poll
a very respectimmediately sank again, and was not seen
minority or a substantial
after.
When the vessel rolled over the mast able
struck the ground, breaking short "ff, and majority in some districts, the total,
the t-.vo men came up with the rigging, and as compared with the votes for even
wore seen clinging to it for at least ten minthe sitting Superintendent, would be
utes, struggling violently for life, as they
inconsiderable. Tho question as to
wore rolled about in the surf. Everything
Mr Pranklyn's compliance with any
was dme that, could be under the circumstances by Captain Deare, and the hands on requisition which his friends mav have
the Dispatch, but it was impossible initiated may, therefore, be considered
that the men could be reached. The seas as at a close ; and. with that close, it
were breaking fearfully over the tug, delug- is to be hoped
that there will also end
ing her fore and aft. The hawser was
slipped. As she was rapidly drifting into the strictures in which those who
the surf, and could not run alongside the have, we fear, little appreciation of the,
■wreck without the imminent risk of being fortunately, democratic character of
seriously injured and thrown up on the North our institutions may have
indulged,
Beach, she was compelled to make for the
river, which was only reached with nvieh and that there will end also the ridiculous
insinuation
that
Mr Frankly n
difficulty, without bomg able to render the
was only an emissary from the enemy's
drowning men the least assistance.
About one o'clock the receding tide left camp. At this point of these gossipthehull of the ketch h gh and dry, bottom ping remarks, the reader
may, if he
up, and lying flat on her dec.I a quarter of a chooses, refer to the
Westport Times
mile north of the Flagstaff. Operations
of
and
he
will there find the
Saturday,
were at once commenced to save the cargo.
A bolff was cut in the vessel's aide, when the circumstances still existent sufficiently
*,
intimacy of his alliance with the inoutlying districts. It is suggested, per contra, that, apart from
other considerations, neither of these
LTokitika—Sept. 11—Martha Lavinia, for
terests of
Melbourne.
be called.
Mraiyo
communities of age and ex-
perience, as the mining community ot
this district may fairly be designated,
have a decided aversion, or a wholeof anything bearing the
some
name of an assisted Prospecting Party.
It is almost axiomatic that the end of
all such enterprises is failure. So it
may be suggested with regard t& a
project nominally of a prospecting
character, which has within the past
few days been conceived by a few
practical minds among us; but we
venture to think that the suggestion is
scarcely in this case applicable. The
proposition is that something more
should be doue to develope, or to determine the resources of the district
which is now commonly iucluded in
the designation
The Great North
Lead."
It is known that terraces
exactly similar in character to
those which aro named the Caledonian, German, Giles, Hatter's, et
hoc, exist for many miles both towards
and beyond the river Waimongoroa.
There is, indeed, strong reason to believe
that, not only iu appearance, but in
actual fact, they are similar—that they
are the continuation of a proved, proGtable goldfield.
But it is also well
enough known, and practically appreciated by store-keepers as well as
miners, that to reach the auriferous
wash, rich as it is when it is reached,
is a work attended by the expenditure
of a considerable amount of money and
time. It is unfortunately the case
also that, in this district, the population is so small that enterprises which
may be of great pith and moment
are neglected. There is no surplus
population whose very necessities
would induce prospecting and discovery. With few people and their
pockets poorly lined, it is not to be
wondered at that works which require
both capital and labor should remain
in abeyance to some distant day. The
suggestion is that, what the individual
miner, or a single party, may not
choose to do, might be done by the
combined efforts of the inhabitants.
The suggestion is that, at least, one
good tunnel, with divergent drives,"
should be putiu on the most promising
of the promising terraces to the north
of the Waimongoroa. The suggestion
further is that, were this done, Westport, or those representing Westport
iu aiding the project, would have no
cause to regret, but much cause to
favorably remember, the fact of their
havingdone so. And, looking at all the
surrounding circumstances, ard bespeaking the selection of reliable men
as the working party," we venture to
think that these suggestions are such
as are very likely to meet the approval
of the public.
"We have not at present space to expatiate upon the meritOrioushess of the enterprise to which
we thus briefly and indefinitely refer
but we trust that it requires only the
mention of a matter holding such
hopeful relationship to the advancement of the interests of the district,
to secure for it and its promoters
respectful attention.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
;
We have received a telegram from
Lyttelton, from the agents of the Beautiful
Star, stating that as only ten tons of cargo
have been shipped on board that steamer,
at Dunedin and Lyttelton, for this port,
she will not proceed on this trip to the
West Coast, but will tranship the cargo for
the Coast at Nelson. On her next voyage
she is expected to come "right through,"
and is announced as likely to sail from
Dunedin on the 30th inst.
The cutter Pearl, which drifted out of
the Buller during a late heavy fresh in the
river, i 3 understood to have made a safe
Capt. Leach,
land-fall at the Heaphy.
the harbor master here, suspected that she
would probably go ashore there, and the
agent for the vessel, Mr John Hunro, despatched a man to that place, but whether
the man reached the spot or not is known
to himself. A correspondent of the Nelson
Examiner, writing from the Anatori diggings, says
A report has reached here
of a vessel having floated into the Heaphy,
no one on board, anchor sone, cable dragging.
Some diggers have taken possession. He states that the vessel's papers
have the name of Captain Sims on them."
The Union Bank at Westport forwarded
1252 ounces of gold to Nelson by the
steamer Charles Edward.
A telegram has been received by the
Local Education Committee from Mr
Greenfield, Provincial Secretary, stating
that the Inspector of Schools in Nelson is
at present very ill, and that the question of
the school-house will require to stand over
until the nest meeting of the Central
Board.
The steamer John Penn, as will be seen
by our shipping news, reached Nelson
yesterday.
She made the passnge from,
Auckland round the North Cape to Manukau, and thence came by way of Taranaki
and Wanganui.
The members, and intending members,
of the "Weatport Jockey Club meet this
evening. Intending members shov 11 know
that the subscriptions do not go to the Club,
but towards a general race fund.
The Bishop of Nelson, after taking part
in the services in the English Church on
Sunday m rning, sailed for Nelson by the
steamer Charles Edward.
The Eev. Mr
Mules officiated in both services, and remains to do so next Sunday.
The stock received by the "Wallab on
her last trip from Wanganui have been
sold by Messrs Robertson & Co. The cattle
were a finer lot than has been received in
Westport for some time, andrealised extraordinary prices, ranging from .£l2 to
£2l ss, or an average of 47s 6d per hundred.
The sheep sold at from 28s to 33s Gd, or an
average of 31s.
The Criminal Sittings of the Supreme
Court at Hokitika commenced yesterday.
The calendar is very heavy, and includes,
of course, the case of Winter, the County
Treasurer, whose deficiences are said to be
■£2500.
The Hokitika Dally "News has ceased to
exist, in the ninth month of its publication.
It is said that a new and grand theatre
is soon to be erected at Shortland.
A man named James George M'Donald
has been sentenced to six months' imprisonment at Christchurch for vagrancy:
He had been soliciting alms on the statement that he was tomahawked across the
nose during the engagement in which Major
Von Tempsky was killed,whilst itwasproved
thathe was suffering from cancer in the face.
He had received over £23 by this means,
and had squandered it in shouting for
people at various hotels in the City.
Nathaniel Dorrington, the man who was
lately arrested near Auckland, for selling
guns and powder to Natives, has been acquitted and discharged.
Alfred Dunn Smith, aged 19 months,
was drowned at Wellington on Sept.
4.
The little fellow let a key drop into a tub
of water, and in trying to get it again
he toppled over, fell into the water,"and
was drowned before aid came.
About fifty men have lately deserted
from the 18th Koyal Irish Regiment stationed at Auckland.
The Sedgwick Arms at "Waipawa, Hawk's
Bay, has been consumed by fire. The insurance does not cover the loss by £250.
On Thursday afternoon, says the Nelson
Mail, one of the inmates of the Lunatic
Asylum, who had only arrived from the
West Coast on the previous day, succeeded
in making his escape from the yard where
he had been allowed to go for exercise. He
was promptly followed by Mr Butler, who,
with the assistance of Mr Percy and two
other bystanders, succeeded in capturing
him after a severe struggle.
It is rumored in literary circles that Mr
Marcus Clarke is about to leave Melbourne
for London.
He is best known as the
"Peripatetic Philosopher," through the
columns of the Australasian.
In writing of some local elections, and
the belting thereon, the Greymouth Star
tells the following story for the benefit of
betting men and unbelievers in advertising:—Whilst on the subject of bets we
sb nld like to know why the British public
are so fond of betting hats.
This question
was publicly put lately in Dunedin, when
a hot election was being contested, through
the medium of an advertisment which ran
something as follows:—'• Bet for boots—hat bets are vulgar. Siramonds Bootmaker, Rattray-street."
And men took
the hint, and the cry through the day was
Bet you a pair of elastic's Birch goes in."
"Done," said the other, "that he don't, if
you make them watertights." ""Watertights they are then." Betting for boots
became quite the rage for three days, and
Mr Simmonds, who suggested theth'ng, received so many orders for boots that he had
to put on a large number of extra hands for
the following three weeks.
An interesting fact is stated by one of
the Nelson newspapers regarding a recent
ploughing match there: and that is that
one of the ploughs on the ground was the
first that broke the soil of NowZealand. It
is," says the Colonist, "the property of Mr
Willia- Bell, of Waimea West, and belonged to his father, who, in Wanganui
district, in the very early days of Wellington, guided the good ploughshare in breaking the virgin soil of that settlement. The
plough is 43 years of age, and, as its owner
remarked, it was not to be wondered that
at its age it should be outstripped by
younger competitors."
The prospectus of a new paper
the
Mining Record—has been issued at Auckland. It is to be conducted on the plan of
the Victorian papers of a similar nature.
At a meeting of the Auckland Institute
held on the 16th inst., a paper by Captain
Corbett wasread, giving an account of a remarkable phenomenon which he had witnessed near Lake Taupo on the 3rd of
January last. He was sleeping in a whare,
when, about half-past eleven at night he
heard a rushing noise. Going out from the
whare he observed a geyser or hot spring
throw up a column of steam nearl» to the
height of two hundred feet, a dark cloud
b ing on the opposite horizon. The moon
was shining, and a beautiful lunar rainbow
of a pale straw color was visible between the
geyser and the cloud.
A man named Jasper Crngo has been
killed in the streets of Onehunga by being
thrown from his horse. His skull was severely
fractured.
14, 1869
lie committed the rash act. He wa3 a brare I, and others in the same benighted boatman could understand the English
soldier ond not long ago a credit to the condition,
language, and all he could say waß,
are at a loss to undercolonial service.
stand why, when there are no public
Come with the man that stands the
has
reached
Intelligence
Wanganui from
Englese." The town of Rio de Janeiro
Taupo, to the effect that four of Wirehana's works of any description being carThe
men at Taupo, whilst out pig-hunting, were ried on in the district, ic is necessary has no charms of architecture.
surprised by an ambuscade laid by Te Kooti's to keep a staff of officials for the purhouses are high and the streets very
men, and shot and tomahawked before any of pose of seeing that those works are narrow—on an average
only about
theiu could escape.
not carried on. I think that the cer11 to 20 feet wide, and looking more
"
tificate of, say, half-a-dozeti respectable
householders of the town ought to be
THE BRAITHWAITE
amply sufficient to satisfy the heads
CASE.
of departments inNelson, that no pubDuring the sitting of the Supreme lic money is being spent here in necessary works.
If this idea, which I
Court at Christchurcb, on the 3rd throw out
as a suggestion, were adoptinst., as reported in the Lytfrtlon ed, it would obviate the
necessity of
Times, Mr Duncan said he wished to
keeping a staff of officials for the pura
few
words
with
say
regard to the
pose, and the money so saved could be
case Regina v. Braithwaite. The priexpended in carrying out those absosoner had been remanded for trial at
esseutial works—the Nelson
Nelson. Two witnesses had come to lutely
Dry Dock, and the Nelson and CobChristchurcb, and only a portion of den
both of which would be
their expenses had been paid. They of Railway",
inestimably more service to us than
had not enough money to pay their
any mere local works such as those
expenses back, and, under these cir- necessary for the
protection of the
cumstances, he had telegraphed to the
town against the encroachment of the
Resident Magistrate at Weatport (Dr
sea ou one side and the river on the
Giles), from whom he had received a
telegram, stating that a mistake had other.
Trusting that the Provincial Execubeen made by the Christchurcb Bench, tive
will see the advisability of being
and that as Nelson had paid the
at least consistent in their treatment
witnesses' expenses to Christchurcb,
of the Coast, and consequently of
the Canterbury Government should
abolishing the department alluded to
their
pay
passages back. He (Mr
Duncan) understood that Braithwaite altogether, —I am, Sir,
leos Pes.
had been brought up there before Mr
"Wcstpcrt, Sept 12.
Ollivier and Col. Packe.
[Our correspondent's question is
His Honor said that a mistake had
evidently been committed by Dr Giles. unfortunately as unanswerable as his
is
The prisoner should not have been re- irony admirable.]
manded to Christchurcb. He would
suggest that communication should be PROSPECTING THE NORTHERN
made with the Provincial Government
TERRACES.
on the subject.
Mr Duncan said he would do so.
the
Editor
(To
of the Westport Times.)
[The Magistrate had evidently no
Sir, —May the miners of the disalternative but to remand Braithwaite
to Christchurcb. There was no other trict call your attention to the great
way of confronting him with the evi- want that is felt for the developing
dence against him. It will be strange of the Northern Terraces? Gold is
if the mere sectional division of the known to be there, acd ground sufcountry should end in a defeat of ficient to employ a population of, at
least, five hundred men, and unless
justice.]
something is done by the inhabitants towards retaining the present population,
THE WEST WANGANUI RUSH. things must fall to the ground. It is,
I believe, in contemplation to form a
A correspondent of the Nelson Ex- party to try this part of our coast, and
aminer, who writes from Anatori not before time, for a greater calamity
Creek, and, who is described as tho- to the district than the departure of its
roughly trustworthy, gives the follow- population could not arise.
Can
ing particulars with regard to the you not, Sir, by your influence assist
recent rush to the southward of Cape those who are likewise willing to conFarewell:—
tribute their mite? Please give us
According to promise, I write to your opinion, and your exertions will
you concerning this gold-field, al- never be under-valued by the miner.
though I Lave nothing to write worthy —Yours, &c,
of notice. I think that there will be a
Mailliw.
gold-field here for years, but not of
[Our correspondent will see that
any extent, as the country is very his wishes have
been anticipated.]
difficult to get about in;—but the
Buller, Grey, and other fields in the
same direction, were at first quite as THE HOMEWARD VOYAGE OP
rough as this is. The gold is of a
THE RUAHINE.
coarse description—similar to the
The following narrative of the inWaimongoroa in its early days, and
requires a deal of pounding to free it cidents of the homeward voyage of the
from cement and quartz. There are steamer Ruahine, and interesting dea great many out prospecting in all scription of the city of Rio Janeiro,
directions—men of the rijjht stamp, are furnished to us by Mr Andrew
and if there is anything in the shape Louttit, who was a passenger by the
of gold in the country it will be found. Ruahine from "Wellington to SouthA rumour came down from the ampton
creek yesterday, that a large nugget
The s.s. Ruahine, the last of the now
had heen found, but no proof of the defunct Panama Company's ocean
assertion has been shown, therefore I steamers, left "Wellington for Southput it down to some idle tale that has ampton at ten o'clock on the night of
been circulated, of which, I am sorry the 30th March, and had a fine run of
to say, there are too many on gold- 23 days to Cape Horn. The captain
fields.
Some disappointed
intended going through the Straits of
loon
will circulate reports like this for the Magellan, but, when about a hundred
purpose of creating a disturbance. I miles from the entrance to the Straits,
have heard that the report about the it came on thick weather, and he imnu<rget ha 3 already gone to Nelson mediately turned the vessel's head to
and Westport; but I hope, until you the south to round Cape Horn instead
hear from me or some other source, of waiting for the weather to clear up.
that you will contradict any false We rounded the Horn in a calm.
rumour.
The passengers had an excellent view
If Nelson wishes to get the trade of the rugged and mountainous coast
of this field, she must see to the roads of Terra del Fuego.
"We passed
to obtain it. There is now a road about five miles from the land, but
from Pakawau to Wanganui Inlet, could see no sign of any natives or
which, with very little expense, could fires. Saw about a dozen large ships
be traversed by drays; thence by all becalmed, and the water was as
boat to the store of Mr Eeilly, of smooth as glass. "We passed between
Collingwood ; thence, if a road was the main land and Staten Island.
made down the Patoroa (which is Whilst off the River Plate the piston
very easy), a dray-road could be got of one of the engines broke, but the
through to the diggings, for the Ruahine being a twin-screw boat, and
greater part is sandy beach and good the weather being so fine, it caused
little delay in reaching Rio. Arrived
travelling.
The question arises, "Who is to make at Rio de Janeiro on the Ist of May,
these roads? A Maori chief, named and were there eight days. The pasRewi, claims miners'-rights, money sengers had a splendid opportunity of
and business licenses. I, and the seeing this magnificent harbor.
Rio de Janeiro is a city containing
diggers generally, wish to know what
protection we shall have for that five hundred thousand inhabitants.
payment, in the event of a dispute The province bears the same name, a?ul
arising among the miners respecting is one of twenty in the Empire of
claims. It is o matter of serious con- Brazil. It lies between 21.25 and
sideration for the Government, as we 23.25 south latitude, aud between 10 58
shall be acting on the principle of and 45.7 longitude west of Greenwich.
might is right—the weakest must go The harbor is oue of the finest and
to the wall. The diggers are greatly most picturesque in the world. The
scenery is of striking grandeur and
dissatisfied about it.
beauty, and when I first beheld it, I
felt repaid by the sight alone for my
THE "PUBLIC WORKS" DElong voyage across the ocean.
The
PARTMENT.
circumference of the harbor is about
100 miles, and its average depth from
(To the Editor
of the West-port Times.)
10 to 15 fathoms.
There are numeSir,—As persona in your profession rous small islands in the bay, and some
are popularly supposed to be gifted of the passengers spent a
very happy
with extraordinary, and in some in- day upon one of them. On the oppostances almost supernatural, discern- site side lies Prio Grande, a small
ment and meaus information, I village, and in the country beyond
are
wish to ask if you will, out of the ful- numerous coffeeand cotton plantations.
ness of your knowledge, condescend to There is a lighthouse
on an island at
throw some light, however small, on a the entrance to the harbor,
and forts
question which has been and is still a on each side of the harbor, and also on
hidden mystery to many who are, like some of the islands in the centre.
myself, naturally thick-headed, and The passengers landed in front of the
who cannot lay claim to those peculiar palace square.
"We got from the
attributes of mind necessary for the steamer to the shore, a
distance of
unravelling of such abstruse problems, about two miles, for one mile rae each,
with which you are supposed to be which is equal to our eighteen-pence,
W:tngamii papers repo»t that on Wednes- endowed. Relying on your superior and thought we got very cheap, but
day last Sergeant Patrick Boylen, No. 3 knowledge, and with every confidence the day after six passengers could all
division, Armed Constabulary, deliberately that I will receive a satisfactory reply, get off or ashore for the same fare as
shot himself. He was under arrest for the I ask for what purpose the office of we paid the day previous,
viz., one
B.ondor third time for drunkenness when Public "Works exists in
Westport? mile rae (one mill ray.) Only one
—"
:
"
"
BIGAMY
:
"
"
like lanes than streets. Some of the
cathedrals, although presenting a
gloomy appearance outwardly, are
Sjorgeously decorated inside, adorned
with a profusion of gilding, and containing several private boxes with
crimson curtains and in the oratories
could be seen a dozen of priests op
monks chanting their devotions.
As we were walking one day in the
Ru Jovodore, a troop of lancers came
rushing past at a furious rate, clearing
the way for the passage of the Emperor's carriage, drawn by four pairs of
mules, driven by two postillions. Don
Pedro the Second is a fine-looking man
about 45 years of age. lie was passins on to the Custom House.
The Botanic Gardens are about
seven miles from Rio, and almost at
the foot of the Corcorado mountain.
They occupy about 50 acres and are
accessible by numerous winding walks.
In the plots we noticed cinnamon, the
red pepper, and the clove, all in fruit.
The walks are overhung with the marmosa, the crotou, the dark olive, the
mango, and the orange. There are also
numerous bowers thickly interlaced
with shrubs so as to exclude the sun,
where the visitors can rest on a wicker
couch and cool themselves. The most
magnificent sight of all in the gardens
is the row of palms. There is nothing,
like it in any other part of the world,
and it alone is well worth coming to
see.
Thero are about two hundred
palms, nearly a hundred feet high,
placed at an equal distance from each
other at each side of the walk in the
centre of the gardens, the leaves at the
top forming an arch, and in the
middle of the walk a very large fountain is continually playing, dashing the
silvery water of the Corcorado mountain into a large reservoir, where, from,
the sun's rays, can be seen all the
colors of the rainbow. It is a beautiful drive to the gardens. You pass
Botofogo, a small bay lined with handsome villa residences, and on the road
are numerous country seats with magnificent mansions.
Coffee is the principal rrticle of
export from Brazil, and cotton also is
now becoming to be a large article of
export. The produce of the country
is coffee, cotton, tobacco, sugar, toucheno (or Brazillian bacon), Indian
corn, beans, mahogany, &c.
The
Brazillians speak greatly in favor of
the
but we found it very hot
during the day—9odeg. in the shade.
The sea breeze, however, makes the
evenings cool, and the nights are very
pleasant. The water is unquestionably good and as pure as that of New
Zealand.
Travelling is done on mules or horses
one after the other, similar to your
pack-horses on the West Coast. They
are used in the country, hringing the
produce to market; few waggons or
carts are used for this purpose; most,
however, is 'done on mules. The
town trade is carried on by waggons
drawn by a pair of mules, but a great
deal is done by slaves. Tou will meet
the slaves in the streets carrying largo
burdens on their heads, "grunting"
all the way under their heavy loads.
Slavery is to be abolished in Rio in
the course of two years.
The Ruahine was coaled by the
slaves in the following manner
About 50 slaves had a large basket
each, which they placed at the heap of
coals.
The baskets were filled by
other slaves, and two slaves stood at
each side of the basket to lift it on the
heads of the slaves who were to carry
the coals to the ship, a distance of
about 20 yards, They emptied their
baskets in rotation.
The slave driver
stands in the centre with a long whip,
and, if any of them break out of
the circle, he gives them a lash which
makes them fall in again. The work
goes on until the vessel gets its complcment of coals. They have the usual
hour for meals the same as the whites.
The food they eat is farina and boiled
maize. They put 500 tons of coals on
in 46 hours. The trreat mass of the
laboring classes in Rio subsist on the
farina of the latapha plant, made into
a coarsp bread called pan de terre
caliente." It is manufatcured from the
same plant from which tapioca is obtained. This, with the black bean,
which grows in great abundance, is
with them the staple of life. Meat is
very scarce and dear —mutton Is per
Jerked beef is imlb, beef lOd to Is.
ported from the river Plate in large
quantities, and is worth 5d per lb. in
Rio.
There is a great trade carried on
with Europe and Brazil. There are
six lines of steamboats toEio, and from
Rio to Buenos Ayres there are four
lines, and one line—the Royal Mail
Company—to Valparaiso vin the'straita
of Magellan. The six lines from Eio
are two from Liverpool, two from
Southampton, one from France, and
one from Lisbon, all doing a profitable
trade. The steamer Douro, a vessel
of 2000 tons, arrived at Eio when the
Euahine was there. She had 240 passengers. She left the day after ua,
and had to call at Bahia, Pernambuco,
St Vincent, and Lisbon, and she nad
arrived at Southampton three daya
before us. The Douro belongs to the
Eoyal Mail Company.
The Euahine sailed from Eio on
the 9th day of May, reached St Vincent on the 22nd was there one day and
a half coaling, and left on the 24th.
St Vincent is a desolate and barren
island and is only used as a coaling
;
:
"
THE WESTPORT TIMES, SEPTEMBER 14. 1869
J
PUBLIC NOTICE.
10 SHIPPERS fbomD UN EBTN.
i BILLIARD
ROOM, Caledonian Terrace, on September 18th, at 9 p.m.,
to take into consideration the best THE S.S. BEAUTIFUL STAR
means of inducing the Government to
make a BeidliE Track from the
J. Chistian, Commander,
CALEDONIAN to GILESTOWN.
All interested please attend.
farina.
The voyage was one of the finest I
Will sail from DUNEDIN to
Sept. 11, ISG9.
have ever experienced—like a lake all
the way. One death occurred—that
WESTPORT, calling at intermediate
NOTICE.
of an infant twelvo months old—two
days before entering Eio.
"We ar*N consequence of giving up Busi- ports, on
rived in Southampton on the 2nd of
|_ ness in Westport the undersigned
June after a passage of G2 days, including our detention at Rio and coal- requests all accounts to be paid by the
THURSDAY, 30th INSTANT.
30th of September. Also all accounts
ing at St Vincent
due by the same to be presented for
The Euahinc now lies safely moored
payment.
E. P. HOUGHTON,
in the Southampton docks beside the
The
of the Stock will be
Jlataura, and both vessels can be had sold remainder
cash
cheap
to
purchasers.
for half the money they cost.
JAMES BAITtD,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
MINING INCIDENTS.
Gladstone Stiieet,
Westport.
KARAMEA.
THE
The Nelson Mail states that several
are preparing to start for the
Fpper Karamea diggings, as soon as
the snow will allow of their crossing
the Mount Arthur range. At the
Upper Buller, too, preparations are
being made for the coming summer
season, by erecting races whereby the
water is to be brought on to the
ground. The Government have sent
out parties of men to work on the
road to the Baton, which will shortly
be in a state to allow of supplies
being taken up there without much
difficulty.
Earties
BAD
AMALGAM.
The principal business men at the
Teviot are stated by a correspondent
of the Tuakeka Press to be very unwilling to supply quicksilver, and to
purchase amalgamated gold. Tin's is
owing to serious frauds having been
effected by mixing particles of base
metal in the amalgam, in such a
manner that it cannot be detected
until assayed. It is stated on undoubted authority that in some cases
the Banks have lost fully 16 per cent,
upon amalgamated gold. As a matter
of course, the Celestials are looked
upon as the offenders.
A pedant remarked to a farmer," I
cannot bear a fool."
Your mother
could was the reply.
"
Mothir, William
M'Kay, Neil
Oliver, n. F. (3)
r
Phillips, J. B. (2)
Eobinson, Geo.
Bauuders, J. E,
Bquire, J.
Winfield, H.
Solicitor
for
the
above-named
Meyrick Jones and John Palmer.
FOB SALE.
milE VICTORIA. STORE AND
ROBERT M'FARLANE,
GRANT'S
Daly, Jame3
Hoslop, George
xsv CHARLESTON
Kennedy Street,
Sunday
„
Otago Oata
Gauranteed sound and fresh.
JNO. MXTNEO,
COLONIAL PRODUCE STOKES,
Fbeeman Street, Westport.
Auctioneer.
EORGE
FALLA
lias for Sale
30 Tons very superior Taranaki
Potatoes, just landed ex
Falcon."
5 Tons Carrots
5
Swedish Turnips
Farm Cured Bacon and Hams
Prime Butter
Early Seed Potatoes
Do
do Peas.
JOHN SOUTHERN
"
HIS JUST
RECEIVED
„
EX MAID OF ERIN,
FEOM MELBOURNE,
VAEIETY of NOVELTIES in
early known to, and extensively patron-
~
...
...
...
8.45 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
10.15 a.m.
11.0 a.m.
11.45 p.m.
2 Bales
Trench
ODDFELLOW
Trimmings, Laces, Haberdashery, &c.
Also
est Rates.
'
.
WORKMEN. Apply Eoberts
Simpson, Gladstone Street, West-
JAMES K. GRANT, Proprietor.
CHARLES
"A.M."
SEEDS! SEEDS!!
LEMPFERT
GARDEN SEEDS.
Beceived a SPLENDID
J
ASSORTMENT of SEEDS.
The first ever SHIPPED DIRECT
50 Inch Green B.iize
1
from ERFURT in Prussia. Picked
C. L. begs to inform his friends expressly for the New Zealand Market,
25 Pieces Biaek & Brown Plush mid the public that he has taken from one of the finest gardens on the
the above Hotel, and those who uiav Comment.
favour him with their patronage
The undersigned recommends an
5 Cases Colonial-made Clothint
may depend on meeting with every early rail on account of the great
accommodation.
demand.
Pelt Hats
1
Only the best Wines, Spirits, and
A. BROWN,
Beer in the market kept on the nre1
„
72 inch Calico
J
Proprietor.
(Late of Addison's Flat.)
"CIST
„
...
STORE*
CAMP
71MPIRE
Li
HOTEL
GLADSTONE STREET,
PAEER
JOHN SOUTHERN,
BUTCHERS, CATTLE IMPORTERS, AND OTHERS.
jPIRAWAITI BRIDGE HOTEL,
VICTORIA HOUSE,
Advances made
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS
in the above Hotel, affording an additional number of bedrooms and other
accommodation.
THE NEW MASONIC HALL
recently added to the other buildings is
worthy of the attention of professionals and others, being the most
suitable Hall in town for Performances, Balls, Banquets, Public Meetings, and all other publie purposes.
The Table, under the immediate
supervision of the Proprietors, is
supplied with every delicacy the
market afords.
One of A k-ock's best Billiard
Tables
carefully attended to.
Colonial Ales brewed expressly.
Night Watchman on the premises.
COBB'S
BOOKING- OFFICE,
FLOUR. FLOUR.
This Hotel is picturesquely situated,
one mile north of "Westport—a pleaCOBKEB OF
sant walk from town.
The grounds adjoining suitable
GLADSTONE & FREEMAN-STS. for Picnic parties.
A days boating can always hehad on
the Orawaiti River.
WESTPORT.
A Coach Runs between this Hotel
and town daily when weather is favoriREETJI &
GEEIG,
able and inducement offers.
The Best Selection of Liquors always
SHIPPING
COMMISSION
on hand.
addocksfor Grazing Sheep.
addle Horses for Hire.
AGENTS.
TO
ARENAS, Proprietors.
Gladstone Street.
&
MESSRS. TONES AN"D HUGHES
respectfully inform the Public that
thev have just completed
Messrs Rennie
Flour and
&
FLOUR.
Macgregor,
Barley Mills, Dunedin..
Having used a
aENTLEMEN,
large quantity of your Flour
this season, we have much pleasure in
stating that we have found it to be of
First-class Quality, and equal, if not
superior, to any brand offering in this
market for strength, colour, and
ilavour. We have also disposed of
same in small bags, and our customers
unanimously pronounce it most excellent for all purposes.
(100. Blythe, Baker
Grocer, Walker-street
George Shand,
do.,
Princes-street
Robert Hay
do.,
George-street
&
Andrew Mercer,
Princes-street
do.,
Millar Anderson do.,
High-street
Thos. S. Sinclair, do.,
Maitland-st.
Proprietor.
John Gollar,
do.,
Albany-street
St. Andrews-st.
GIBSON'S MINERS' REST HOTEL Thos. Sinclair, do.,
John Collie,
do.,
Cumberland-st.
James Hyndman do.,
Princes-street
"WEST-PORT TEA GARDENS,
"Walter Wright,
Adjoining the Race Course
do.,
Rattray-street
C. & J. Taylor,
do.,
Kaikorai
more
inducement to Alex. Lawson, Grocer, Walker-street
pleasure parties and travellers Arch. Moir, Produce Merchant, Princes-at
than auv other Hotel in the District.
And principal Merchants and Bakers in
Visitors can enjoy Cricket, Quoits,
and around Dunedin.
THOS. JONES,
on
Consignments
for Actual Sale, and on all descrip-
1 K I N S O N, tions of Approved Security.
North Spit, Westport,
And Gresson Street, Grevmouth.
Purchases HIDES, SKINS," WOOL,
and TALLOW at highest value in any FREEMAN STREET,
WESTPORT.
number or quantity offered, for cash.
F. P. A. informs whom it may concern, that he is enabled to offer higher
rates than any other buyer, without
Fishing, Shooting, and Swimmingloss thereby, having the best markets.
baths; also Pleasure Boats on a beautiDunedin Flour and Barley Mills.
ful Lake.
WHOLESALE LEATHER
PRODUCE MERCHANTS.
Accommodation Paddocks.
to the above,
DEALER.
N.B. —Choicest Liquors and Viands |)EFEEHING
Xli RENNIE & MACGREGOR
Always on band, or to arrive
at Town Prices.
NORTH SPIT, WESTPORT.
have now the satisfaction of iutimating
that their alterations and extensions
AND
Oats
Bacon
II
E
ALBION
I
HOTEL, are completed, comprising entirely
Bran
Gresson Street, Greymouth.
Butter
New Silk Dressing Machinery,
Chaff
Cheese
imported from Glasgow,
Gladstone Street,
and conELIGIBLE INVESTMENT.
Potatoes
Cattle
structed on the most approved prin(Late
G.
White's),
Carrots
Pigs
ciples, with all the latest improveFOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY.
Onions
JAMES MILNE, Proprietor.
Sheep
ments, for thoroughly Cleaning Grain,
Lime and Bricks.
Dressing Flour, and Making Pearl
STORE & ACCOMMODAThe best brands of
or.*/ kept. Barlev.
TION HOUSE AND FERRY,
with a free license, now doing a good GREYMOUTH COAL ALWAYS ON Good Beds, and everj attention paid
to parties visiting this hotel.
HAND.
trade. And TEN ACRES of BUSH
E&!f We guarantee all Flour with
The table will be found replete with our brand when bought direct from
LAND, three of which are cleared
Fbeemax
Street,
all the delicacies of the season, and at our Mills or Store.
and one under cultivation, situated
at the Waimongaroa River.
moderate charges.
SatisWestport.
factory reasons can by given by the
Rennte & Macgregor
Cash
present occupier for disposing of
ATIONAL CONCERT HALL.
ROYAL. Buyers of all descriptions are
of Farm
the above.
Gladstone Street.
Produce.
For particulars apply to
MR. THOMAS DICKENSON,
OPEN EYERT EVENING FROM SINGING AND DANCING
Perennial and Italian Rye Grass,
Or
Red, White, Yellow, Alsyke Clovers,
EVERT EVENING,
8 TO 12 O'CLOCK.
and every description of Seeds on.
MR GEORGE HAULER,
Sale.
Commencing at Eight o'clock.
J
.
LARGE STOCK OF HOUSE
FURNISHING MATERIALS
:
HTEAM
TO
NELSON
AND THAMES GOLDFIELDS,
Consisting
of Union and All-wool
Damasks, Furniture Reppes,
(Should sufficient inducement offer.)
Pekin Cloths, Tammies, Vic-
The fast and favorite
screw
steamer
MURRAY,
A. M'Gillivray, Commander,
"Will be despatched for the above port
ON
THURSDAY,
Mid-day.
At
For freight
J. PAUL,
Agent, on Board.
rNTEAM
toria and
Embossed Table-
Covers, Sheetings,' Super-White
Blankets, Brussels and Tapestry
Carpets, Hearth-Rugs, &c, &c.
or passage apply to
TO
THE
GOLDFIELDS.
THAMES
2 CASES LADLES'
&
CHILDREN'S
THE
THEATRE
Tobacconist,
Gladstone- street.
UNDERCLOTHING,
.
The splendid twin screw steamer
JOHN
PENN,
M. Caret, Commander,
Will sail for the MANUKAU, on
or about the 12 th September.
Further particulars in future adYOUNG LADY is open for an vertisement.
Engagement as BAEMAID.
JOHN JOHNSON.
Apply by letter to
at this
A
PHOTOGRAPHER,'
FLOWER AND
ESSES SHAW, SAVILLE,
CO'S PASSENGERS LINE
PACKETS
FIRST-CLASS COMPANY,
&
of
Lowest Rates charged for Commiskept. sion and Storage on Consignments.
Splendid Band in attendance.
Choicest Brands of Liquors only
And Something Fresh Every Evening
August 30th, 1569.
YICTOBIA HOUSE,
CORNER OP
.
Gladstone and Freeman-streets,
LONDON TO NEW ZEALAND.
The undersigned, agents for the
above Line of Ships, are prepared to
make arrangements with settlers who
may wish to bring their frieuds from
England to this Colony, and to receive
guarantees for payment of passage
money upon arrival, at very reduced
rates.
NATH.EDWABDS AND CO.,
WESTPOET.
Nelson.
Igg Sole Agents for Runciman's
Kaikorai Mills Oatmeal, and Woodhaugli Flax and Bone Co.'s Bone Manure, &c.
0
Agent.
BOOTMAKEES.
the above rooms for
:
TWO WEEKS.
Intending visitors will please call
before the 18th.
THOS, ED. PRICE,
HOTEL
OFFERS
a
W. E. VEALE,
TO
to
AVestport.
Gladstone Street,
Grey Blankets.
COLONIAL PRODUCE STORES,
Freeman Street, Westport.
Fancy Dresses, Silks, Ribbons,
Board and Residence at the Cheap-
%
COACHES,
Saturday
HOTEL,
STAR
Quality,
Will leave the Empire Hotel for
Charleston as follows:
Tuesday
8.0 am.
Friday
GEORGE CLARK, late of the
Oddfellows' Hotel, Gladstone
j
IStieet, Westport, hereby authorise
J. G. HAY, Seedsman, Gladstone
Street, to collect all accounts owing to
me, and his signature will be sufficient
for the same.
GEORGE CLARK.
On the Premises.
"Wine, Spirits, and Ales of First
La-w, Thomas
Maqeugli, Thomas
M'Gnigan, Mr
M'lrahow, James
Sullivan, Jeremiah.
HOTEL,
K
Gladstone Street.
"
150
Ex Maid of Erin,
TELEGBAPII LINE OF
Wednesday
Thursday
100 Bags Otago Bran
6 Hhds Eggs
by him on the former principles, so
Applicants for any of tho above letters
would state that their names appear in the
m of this date.
T. F. WINSTANLEY.
Postmaster.
P.O. Westport, July 31, 1860.
TpSTPOET
Tickets to be
obtained through the Committee.
NICHOLAS,
ARMS
„
EDWARD K. TYLER,
)
Bradly, James
Pleed, John
Hielton, Geo.
Moss, G. W.
M'Carthy, Philips
M'lnerany, Michael
Sullivan, John
Gentlemen's tickets, to include re-
freshments, £1 10s
Ladies by invitation.
BOATMANS*
-"-
PROPRIETOR, and will be conducted
ADDISON'S FLAT.
GEO KG E
:
PRINCE
S
Sevan, William
Smith, Caleb
Hart, James
Prout, John or A.
Sautin, Pietro
Waker, G. T.
Liquors.
undersigned begs inform the
TIT
Ladies and G-ciitlemen of Westport
nnd its vicinity, that he has re-opened
>
R
EOCHFOET.
Bartellemv, Mr
Kenall, N. W.
Petrie, Alex.
Watson, Charles
White, Pat.
The following have been appointed
a Committee of Management
Wm. J. Moore
D. Ballam
Win. 11. Forder Wo, G-. Collings
Jas. Henderson
E. M'Parland
R. Denovan
J. Edwards
J. Mot-daunt
D. Henderson
W. E. V'eale
JAS. CUNNINGHAM, Sec.
G. JN'. Respecl fully acquaints the
public that he has re-opened the above
llolel, and will be happy to see any oi
his friends.
The Bar is supplied with the choicest
brands of Wines, Spirits, aud Mult
on 21st September.
Is again occupied by the ORIGINAL
W
Watt, W. S.
White, Joseph
Wav, G.
ERIN
„
ised by, the Buller public.
Treamor, Patrick
ANNIVERSARY "BALL
and SUPPER of the CharlesJL Lodge
ton
of the above Order will be
held in the CASINO DE VENISE,
OF
„
Hofer, Godfrey
Londer, Thomas
M
N'Craian, Mr
Moose, Alexander
O
O'Shaughncssy Michael
rpilE
MAID
X
LONDON PORTRAIT BOOMS,
Molesworth Street, Westport.
[
Lewis, Mrs J.
NOTICE.
„
the Coast, early cpplieation should be
made, by private treaty, to
Harrison,
Hughes, Edwin
•M. U., I. O. 0. E.
.
'■
IST of Unclaimed Letters received at the
BAKERY,
Jj Post Office, Westport, for the month of
lONIAN TeREACE,
May, and remaining' unclaimed on the 31st
August, 18G9
At present doing a good trade, with
A
Anderson, John
such portions of the stock as may suit
Blowey, John
Bradley, James
the purchaser.
C
Cummins, Thomas
As the proprietor intends leavin
Enberg, Edwards
LANDING,
LODGE,
,
~...
"
Dick, David
NOW
ESSRS M'MFCKAN, BLACKWOOD AND CO.'S steamers Dancing to commence afc 10 o'clock.
je despatched, weather permitting,
WESTPOBT JOCKEY CLUB.
from Greytnoutb, on or about the
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF following
dates:—
\
WESTLAND NORTH.
MEETING of Members and
For Nelson, Wellington, Lyttelton,
Westport.
i_Jl_
Intending members of the
Dunediu, Bluff Harbor, and Mel- Westport Jockey Ciub will he held
He METRICK JONES, of Charlesat
bourne.
1
ton, Bankrupt.
Deerstalkers
the POST OFFICE HOTEL, at S
Captain
ALHAMBRA,
J.
""VTOTICE is hereby given that the
o'clock on TUESDAY EVENING,
21st
M'Lean,
September.
JLI above-named Meyrick Jones was
Board, per week
the 14th inst.
Crimean Shirts.
2
11 5 o
For Melbourne direct.
this day adjudicated Bankrupt. First
Board and Lodging, per week 1 15 0
(By Order.)
Captain
Calder,2lstSep.
OMEO,
meeting of Creditors appointed for
GEO. LIMB RICK,
GOTH EN B U KG.Captain UnderThursday, the 23rd day of September
Sec. pro. tern.
All old friends are requested to give
28th
September.
wood,
instant, at the office of Francis Harris,
Westport, Sep. 7.
him a call.
Esquire, Court House, Westport, at
For freight or passage, apply to
eleven o'clock forenoon, and at which
NOTICE.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF WALES HOTEL
D. GIRDWOOD & CO.,
time and place the said Bankrupt is
AKD
Agents,
hereby required to surrender.
Mawhera Quay.
Dated this 11th day of September, 18G9.
SPANISH RESTAURANT,
N.B.—Passengers booked through T HEREBY give notice that JAMES
(Opposite the Camp,)
Be JOBN PALMER of Charleston, to Sydney and Adelaide.
FRANCE has no iuterest iu the PLAIN AND FANCY HOSIEEY,
Bankrupt.
Gladstone
Street, AVestport.
business carried on by me as Butcher
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the
S
A
N
West-port,
in
and that I will not be reJIS above Court did this day apSILK & WOOL SCARFS.
point TUESDAY the 12th day of
Cafe aud Billiard Saloon, Private
sponsible for any debts he may contract
Ociober next, at eleven o'clock in the
By the Undersigned
Sitting Rooms, Bedrooms, &c.
in my name or otherwise.
forenoon, for the said John Palmer to
TIES, COLLAKS, GLOVES,
pass his last examination and make
Board and Lodgings £2 per week.
ALFRED
SMITH.
application i'or his discharge, on which
20 Tons West Taieri Potatoes
Meals on Melbourne principle, from
day the said John Palmer intends to
BRACES, BELTS, &c, &c.
Paluoerston-st., Sept. 8, 18G9.
2s,
make such application accordingly.
or SOs per week.
4
Chaff
Otago
Dated this 11th day of September, 1869.
NOTICE.
"
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.
LOYAL CHARLESTON
PUBLIC MEETING will be
lield at Mr BRENNAN'S
'
3
BOATMANS* ARMS HOTEL.
:
It is one of the group of
The natives
Cape de Verde Islands.
here are almost all beggars. From
the child two years old to the woman
of sixty years they all h' Id their hands
They are taught to beg
for pennies.
from their infancy, and passengers are
greatly annoyed with them crowding
round them. They go almost naked
here and subsist on rice, maize, and
\
station.
JOSEPH TRIMBLE,
SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLE.
Proprietor
Choice Wines and Spirits.
CTOEIA HOTEL
JOHN
GOOD
BEDS
Meals at all hours.
JNO. HARRIS, Peopbietob.
DRAGIIICAVICH,
OFFICE
AND
JETTY STREET,
DEPOT:
DUNEDIN.
Proprietor.
J. D. having opened the ariove hotol trill be
happy to see any of his friends.
The Bar is supplied with the choicest brands
of wines, spirits, and malt liquors.
A good Billiard Koom is attached to the
hotel.
DUNEDIN FLOUR
BARLEY
MILLS,
WATER OF LEITH.
&
4
THE WESTPORT TIMES, SEPTEMBER 14, 1869
OST-OFEICE HOTEL,
WESTPORT,
LARGE ARRIVALS OF NEW GOODS
(Nearest to all Public Buildings.)
toe
MELBOURNE HOTEL,
Charleston. Office of Cobb Co.
SPRING AND SUMMER,
&
HAMILTON'S HOTEL, COBDEN.
Livery Stables and Horses for Hire.
SWEENEY'S HOTEL,
Greymouth, adjacent to the Wharf.
The Proprietors beg to draw the attention of Travellers and others to the
unequalled accommodation at each of
the above four spacious and comfortable hotels, and to assure them that no
exertions will be spared by them to
maintain the high character they have
hitherto enjoyed.
Alcoce's best Billiaed Tables.
Night Watchman on the Premises
AND
47 CASES, 14 BALES, 61 PACKAGES.
FLEMING AND MURRAY,
■WHOLESALE
&
FRENCH
GLADSTONE AND MOLESWOETH-STS,,
&
EC) OM to their present
the
acquaints thepublicthathehasremoved to opened a
JOHN DERUNGSrespectfully
SALE AT
"With
AT
a
M TJ U S
THE
a
LAEGE SHOW-
BREW
JL ING, per Mary and late arrivals,
from Melbourne and Duuediu, an assortment of
Smith and Wellstood's Cooking
and Heating Stoves
Consisting of—
Economist, Trafford, and Princess
Hanges
Empress, Victoress, and Countess
Cooking Stoves
Paragon and Excelsior Heating
*
Lectures on Sculpture
Pictorial Handbook of Geography
KrummacLier's Parables
Stuart's Antiquities of Athens
Ninevah and Its Palaces
Craven's Young Sportsman
Pottery and Porcelain
Elia and Eiiana, by C. T~~ 1
Enquire Within uponL._.
The Practical Poultry Keeper
Memoirs of Count Grammont
Count Hamilton's Fairy Tales
Mossman's Heroes of Discovery
Baxter's Coming Wonders
The Old Picture Bible
Slang Dictionary
Standard Reciter by Carpenter
Public Life of Macauley
Scottish Life and Character
Gymnastic Exercises, by Howard
Fopular Readings in Prose and
-
G. F. CHESS WAS,
HOUSE
'
—
GLADSTONE STEEET,
Verso
Hogarth's Works Illustrated
Brindley and the Early Engineers,
by Smiles
,
MANUFACTORY.
„
GOTCII.
STEEETS, WESTPOET
121 Holbohn Hill, London;
Stdney
\
and at
and
AND
»>
DVERTISEMENTS inserted in
SOUTHWORTH
the WESTPORT TIMES OFFICE
»
STATIONERY.
i tbe
7 •.
L 7 and
dlfrercllL Bindings
*
in
m
„„„„„*.
-n
i
°^
*"
T
-.
generally, quickly and economically
executed.
lowing postal regulation:—
Newspapers for transmission within the
colony shall be posted in single numbers, so
"
put up that the date of publication
may be
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COBNEE OP
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September 14, ] <3G9.