COLONIAL :P.RODUCE r '



GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT " VJT For the Sale of



SAMUEL PRIESTLY,



BEG to call the attention of the Trade in Wellington, and th« adjoining districts and Provinces, to the various advantages which they are enabled to offer those favoring them with orders. In addition to their large stock of Staple Articles, they are in receipt by almost every vessel arriving ifroai England of choice and varied shipmen s of latest dc»igns and fabrics, each monthly Mai! Steamer bringing them extensive parcels of the most fashion- able and RechtrcM Goods, which parcels— not being made up to within the latett possible moment prioi to their departure — their Customers are place! in the position of being supplied with the latest articles in vogue long before the Market can be filled in the regular manner. At a proof of the appreciation of this mode of importation SMITH & ETHERIDGE can confidently aisert that they have never had a sin- gle case of Mail Goods, no mutter how large the parcel, left on hand within a week of arrival. Their Mr. SMITH, whose long experience in the Colonies is a guarantee of his knowledge of their re- quirements, resides in London, and his personal superintendence and* thorough knowledge of the Trade, throughout its various ramifications, being brought to bear upon all purchases, the Advert sers never fail in obtaining and giving the best value in all transactions. SMITH & ETHERIDGE have already had the pleasure of supplying some of the most respectable Auckland and Canterbury Houses, and the satisfac- tion expressed by their present Constituents induoes them to seek an extension of trade in New Zealand. All Orders, addressed to their Sydney House, and accompanied with satisfactory references, wli be cxc cuted upon the usual terms; and Cash Orders will receive their customary Liberal Discount. Indents will also be taken for the Home Markets, if desired, upon tenrs favorable to Importers. lv conclusion, Mesrrs. SMITH <fc ETHERIDGE would simply remark that those favoring them with Orders may rely upon their being executed in such a manner, and that such value will be given as will serve to maintain the high reputation which their firm at present enjoys. SMITH & ETHERIDGE, Warehousemen, Bank Court, King-street, Sydney, and Weaveri' Hall. 22, Basinghali-street, London, E.C. Sydney, Otober 15, 1864.
