per Share six mouths after allot- in nt. Further Calls to be made at intervals of not less than two mouths, ns the Directors may appoint. i _____ i PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS: Thomas Bayly, Esq., Waitara Captain Cornwall, Taranaki A. STANDISH, Esq , Barrister, New Plymouth H. L. Skebt, Esq., Surveyor, New Plymouth H. J. HONEYFIELD. Esq., New Plymouth. James Watkins, Esq., Taranaki. BANKERS: The Bank of New South Wales. SOLICITORS : Messrs. Standish & Hughes, New Plymouth. MANAGING DIRECTOR: H. Lufkix Skeet, Esq., New Plymouth, OFFICES : Devon Street, New Plymouth. j HHHIS Company is formed solely for the J_ object of Bu\ ing and Re-selling Lauds in the Provincial District of Tarauaki. .It is clear that transactions in land may be ! far more profitably entered upon by a Com- pany than by private individuals, who, from want of sufficient capital, through imperfect management, and from other causes, are under great disadvantages, and are not always in a position either to secure the best market or wait for a favourable opportunity to sell. The results achieved by similar Companies in other parts of the Colony dhow that invest- ments of this kiud are more lucrative than any others undertaken by Joint Stock Companies. The District of Taranaki, possessing as it does a magnificent climate and some of the finest laud in New Zealand, offers peculiar facilities for a judicious investment of capital; whilst its steadily-iucreasing population and progres- sing railways and roads, by which an extensive but hitheito comparatively speaking inacces- sible public estate is almost daily rendered more available for settlement, present unusual advantages for a remunerative disposal of lUIIUS UWJUIiXtI i»«. vii m»nj utugg. A slight expenditure in the way of improve- ments, or a judicious subsidy to assist local Road Boards in opening up thoroughfares, will frequently insure a profitable sale, and, where advisable, the Company will by these means endeavour to improve their properties with the idea of increasing their marketable value. The Company also propose in certain instances to offer land on a syßtem of deferred payments, thereby securing absolute settlement and a regular income. This system, it is be- lieved, will tend to increase the value of other lands held by the Company, and secure a class of purchasers who by circunihtances may be unable to pay at once a heavy purchase price. 