'From The Manchester Guardian dated Wednesday, January 14, 1863'.
James Atherton begs respectfully to inform landowners, colliery proprietors, and the public generally that he has now commenced the business of a land and mining surveyor, J.A. trusts that his having been engaged in the above-named business for upwards of seven years with George Piggot, Esq. the agent of the Right Hon the Earl of Bradford, wil be considered a sufficient recommendation that all work with which he may be favoured will be efficiently and carefully done.- Offices, Johnson-street, near Mawdley-street, Bolton.
To-day, fifty dozen ladie's real French kid gloves, all clours, 1s. 8-and-a-half d. per pair, worth 2s. 9d.- James Lowe, 59, Oldham-street.
Should either of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
'From An 1863 Manchester Guardian'.
'From The Manchester Guardian dated Wednesday, January 14, 1863'.
Manchester Bonding Warehousing Company.- Notice is hereby given, that the half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the above company will be held at he? company's offices, Chapel-street, Salford, on Monday the 26th inst. at eleven o'clock, to receive the Directors' half-yearly report? of the proceedings of the company, to elect three new directors and two auditors in the place of those who retire, and also to declare a dividend. By order John Halsall, Secretary. Salford, January 13, 1863.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Manchester Bonding Warehousing Company.- Notice is hereby given, that the half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the above company will be held at he? company's offices, Chapel-street, Salford, on Monday the 26th inst. at eleven o'clock, to receive the Directors' half-yearly report? of the proceedings of the company, to elect three new directors and two auditors in the place of those who retire, and also to declare a dividend. By order John Halsall, Secretary. Salford, January 13, 1863.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1863 Manchester Guardian'.
'From The Manchester Guardian dated Wednesday, January 14, 1863'.
Bank of Manchester (Limited).- Notice is hereby given, that the half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Manchester (Limited) will be held on Thursday the 22d day of January, 1863, at twelve o'clock precisely, at the Banking House of the Company, No. 46, Pall Mall?, in the city of Manchester, to receive the report and balance-sheet to 31st December, to elect Directors in the place of those who retire, to declare? a dividend, and on the general business of the Company.- Dated this 13th day of January, 1863.- By order of the Board of Directors, John Farrer, Joseph Rice, Managers.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Bank of Manchester (Limited).- Notice is hereby given, that the half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Manchester (Limited) will be held on Thursday the 22d day of January, 1863, at twelve o'clock precisely, at the Banking House of the Company, No. 46, Pall Mall?, in the city of Manchester, to receive the report and balance-sheet to 31st December, to elect Directors in the place of those who retire, to declare? a dividend, and on the general business of the Company.- Dated this 13th day of January, 1863.- By order of the Board of Directors, John Farrer, Joseph Rice, Managers.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1811 Liverpool Mercury'.
'From the Liverpool Mercury dated Friday, November 1st, 1811'.
By Order of the Assignees, by Alex. Hilton, on the premises of David Hughes, in Park-lane, corner of Kent-street, Liverpool, on Monday next the 4th of November?, 1811, and following days, until the whole of the effects are sold. The sale to commence at ten o'clock in the forenoon, all the stock in trade, consisting of superfine woollen and linen drapery goods, ready-made clothes, hosiery, ribbons, also, the shop fixtures, and household furniture, of the said David Hughes; consisting of camp bedsteads and hangings, feather beds and bedding, mahogany and painted chairs, desk and drawers, and a sofa, dressing glasses and tables, washstands, an eight?-day clock, with mahogany case, parlour and stair carpets, stove grates, together with the kitchen utensils, and a large bow window. The shop fixtures and household furniture will be sold on Thursday next, the 7th of November.
The joint Creditors of? William Joynson? and Richard Lewis, both of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, corn and flour? dealers, and co-partners and charmen, against whom a commission of bankrupt under the Great Seal of Great Britain hath been? issued, bearing date at Westminster?, the third day of April, 1806, and also the separate creditors of the said Wiliam Joynson are desired to meet the assignees of the estate and effects of the said bankrupts, at the office of Mr. Joshua Lace, in Liverpool, in the said county, on Tuesday, the 12th day of November next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in order to assent to or dissent from the said assignees agreeing to a proposal made to them by a mortgagee of certain buildings and premises in Manchester, part of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt, William Joynson, for the purchase thereof, and on other special affairs. Lace, Solicitor.
V. May, Wholesale and Retail Hatter, and late of the firm of Elkins and May, respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has recommenced the above? business, and has for their inspection an extensive assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's London hats of the first quality and fashion, and humbly solicits a share of their patronage and support. N.B. Ladies white hats neatly cleaned. Liverpoolo, Oct. 31, 1811.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
By Order of the Assignees, by Alex. Hilton, on the premises of David Hughes, in Park-lane, corner of Kent-street, Liverpool, on Monday next the 4th of November?, 1811, and following days, until the whole of the effects are sold. The sale to commence at ten o'clock in the forenoon, all the stock in trade, consisting of superfine woollen and linen drapery goods, ready-made clothes, hosiery, ribbons, also, the shop fixtures, and household furniture, of the said David Hughes; consisting of camp bedsteads and hangings, feather beds and bedding, mahogany and painted chairs, desk and drawers, and a sofa, dressing glasses and tables, washstands, an eight?-day clock, with mahogany case, parlour and stair carpets, stove grates, together with the kitchen utensils, and a large bow window. The shop fixtures and household furniture will be sold on Thursday next, the 7th of November.
The joint Creditors of? William Joynson? and Richard Lewis, both of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, corn and flour? dealers, and co-partners and charmen, against whom a commission of bankrupt under the Great Seal of Great Britain hath been? issued, bearing date at Westminster?, the third day of April, 1806, and also the separate creditors of the said Wiliam Joynson are desired to meet the assignees of the estate and effects of the said bankrupts, at the office of Mr. Joshua Lace, in Liverpool, in the said county, on Tuesday, the 12th day of November next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in order to assent to or dissent from the said assignees agreeing to a proposal made to them by a mortgagee of certain buildings and premises in Manchester, part of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt, William Joynson, for the purchase thereof, and on other special affairs. Lace, Solicitor.
V. May, Wholesale and Retail Hatter, and late of the firm of Elkins and May, respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has recommenced the above? business, and has for their inspection an extensive assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's London hats of the first quality and fashion, and humbly solicits a share of their patronage and support. N.B. Ladies white hats neatly cleaned. Liverpoolo, Oct. 31, 1811.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1811 Liverpool Mercury'.
From the 'Liverpool Mercury' dated Friday, September 20th, 1811.
At the Globe Tavern, in John-street, Liverpool, on Wednesday next, the 9th. of October, at six o.clock in the evening, a piece of land on the southerly side, and near the bottom of Richmond-row, in Liverpool, freehold of inheritance; containing in front 48 feet, and in depth 68 feet 9 inches. For particulars apply to Mr. Redish, assignee of the estate of the late Thomas Middleton, or at the office of EDW BLACKSTOCK, No.1, St. John's-lane, Hay-market.
At the Globe Tavern in John-street, Liverpool, on Wednesday next, the 9th. October, at seven o'clock in the evening, two houses on the south side of Maguire-street, in Liverpool, in the occupation of Mr. Ghent, and Robert Hindle; being in front 100 yards, and in depth 21, for the remainder of a term of 1000 years, which commenced on the 3d of January, 1790, under the yearly reserved rent of 2 guineas. Apply to Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden, in Leigh-street, or to Edwd. Blackstock, No.1, in St. John's-lane, Hay-market.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
At the Globe Tavern, in John-street, Liverpool, on Wednesday next, the 9th. of October, at six o.clock in the evening, a piece of land on the southerly side, and near the bottom of Richmond-row, in Liverpool, freehold of inheritance; containing in front 48 feet, and in depth 68 feet 9 inches. For particulars apply to Mr. Redish, assignee of the estate of the late Thomas Middleton, or at the office of EDW BLACKSTOCK, No.1, St. John's-lane, Hay-market.
At the Globe Tavern in John-street, Liverpool, on Wednesday next, the 9th. October, at seven o'clock in the evening, two houses on the south side of Maguire-street, in Liverpool, in the occupation of Mr. Ghent, and Robert Hindle; being in front 100 yards, and in depth 21, for the remainder of a term of 1000 years, which commenced on the 3d of January, 1790, under the yearly reserved rent of 2 guineas. Apply to Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden, in Leigh-street, or to Edwd. Blackstock, No.1, in St. John's-lane, Hay-market.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1811 Liverpool Mercury'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Friday, August 9th. 1811'.
Whereas a commission of bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against Francis Brown Wright, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, stationer, dealer and chapman, and he being declared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the commissioners in the said commission named, or the major part of them, on the 28th and 29th days of? August next, and the 17th day of September next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of each of the said days, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool, to make a full discovery and disclosure of his estate and effects, when and where the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to chuse assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All persons indebted to the said bankrupt, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to? whom the commissioners shall appoint, but? give? notice to Mr. Woods, Solicitor, Liverpool, or Mr. Blackstock, Solicitor, London.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Whereas a commission of bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against Francis Brown Wright, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, stationer, dealer and chapman, and he being declared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the commissioners in the said commission named, or the major part of them, on the 28th and 29th days of? August next, and the 17th day of September next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of each of the said days, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool, to make a full discovery and disclosure of his estate and effects, when and where the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to chuse assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All persons indebted to the said bankrupt, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to? whom the commissioners shall appoint, but? give? notice to Mr. Woods, Solicitor, Liverpool, or Mr. Blackstock, Solicitor, London.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
'From An 1811 Liverpool Mercury'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Friday, August 9th. 1811'.
The commissioners in a commission of bankrupt, bearing date the 22d. of November last, awarded and issued forth against John Caley, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, sail-maker?, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on the 14th day of August inst. at one of the clock in the afternoon, at Orrell's, the Bull and Punch-bowl, in Dale-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, to make a dividend of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt; when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to some prepared to prove the same or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. John Clements, Solicitor. Temple-court.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
The commissioners in a commission of bankrupt, bearing date the 22d. of November last, awarded and issued forth against John Caley, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, sail-maker?, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on the 14th day of August inst. at one of the clock in the afternoon, at Orrell's, the Bull and Punch-bowl, in Dale-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, to make a dividend of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt; when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to some prepared to prove the same or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. John Clements, Solicitor. Temple-court.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1811 Liverpool Mercury'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Friday, August 9th. 1811'.
To be let or sold. A spacious, convenient, and substantially built residence in Hope-street, with coach-house, stables, cow-house, and conveniences for a large family; also, extensive gardens, and building ground, in very desirable situations in Hope-street, and in streets to be opened from thence. The premises are freehold of inheritance, comprise seven statute acres of land, and contain 25,000 superficial square yards of building ground, in lots from 15 to 77 yards in depth; with gardens in full cultivation, from 15 to 47 yards deep, forming part of many of the lots, exclusive of the land in the lot containing the house, offices, and shrubbery, and of the streets, which are 16 and 12 yards wide?. Early possession may be had, and for plans, or other particulars, apply to Mr. Corrie, at Wheathill; to Mr. Thomas Corrie, in Liverpool, or to Mr. Foster, in Lawton-street. For the encouragement of builders, part of the purchase money may remain at interest for ever, on a chief rent. This advertisement not to be repeated.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
To be let or sold. A spacious, convenient, and substantially built residence in Hope-street, with coach-house, stables, cow-house, and conveniences for a large family; also, extensive gardens, and building ground, in very desirable situations in Hope-street, and in streets to be opened from thence. The premises are freehold of inheritance, comprise seven statute acres of land, and contain 25,000 superficial square yards of building ground, in lots from 15 to 77 yards in depth; with gardens in full cultivation, from 15 to 47 yards deep, forming part of many of the lots, exclusive of the land in the lot containing the house, offices, and shrubbery, and of the streets, which are 16 and 12 yards wide?. Early possession may be had, and for plans, or other particulars, apply to Mr. Corrie, at Wheathill; to Mr. Thomas Corrie, in Liverpool, or to Mr. Foster, in Lawton-street. For the encouragement of builders, part of the purchase money may remain at interest for ever, on a chief rent. This advertisement not to be repeated.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1886 Liverpool Courier'.
'Unfurnished Houses To Be Let'.
From the Liverpool Courier dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
Litherland-Park (The Thorns?).- Semi-detached residence containing two entertaining and four bed rooms, bath and w.c., good kitchen;? gardens back and front. Apply J.W. Brown, Beech-house.
near p Lark-lane.< Hadassah-grove, Strains, W. ｣32. one Also ｣36. Rent vinery. and trees, fruit garden, large kitchen; ground-floor attics, three rooms, bed four entertaining two house; detached Double-fronted Sefton-Park.
39 Bentley-Road. Prince's-park.- Containg three entertaining-rooms, large bedrooms, and kitchens; bath and w.c.; all modern conveniences; garden back and front. Rent reduced to ｣60. Apply at 37, next door; or to William Boumphrey, accountant, 34, Castle-street.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Grassendale-Park, Aigburth.- House, containing three large entertaining-rooms, eight bedrooms, bath, w.c.'s, and good kitchens; well-stocked garden, greenhouse, conservatory and stables. Rent ｣90.
Grassendale-Park, Aigburth.- House containing three entertaining rooms, eight bedrooms, bath, w.c., and good kitchens, well-stocked garden. Rent ｣75.
Garston Old-Road, Aigburth.- St. Mary's-terrace- Houses, containing two entertaining rooms, five bedrooms, bath, w.c., and good kitchens. Rent ｣40. Within four minutes'? walk of the station. Key at No.3 in the terrace.
For particulars of the above apply to Messrs. R.W. Leyland and Co., 19 and 20H?, Exchange-buildings, N.; or to Henry Leyland, Grassendale-park.
From the Liverpool Courier dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
Litherland-Park (The Thorns?).- Semi-detached residence containing two entertaining and four bed rooms, bath and w.c., good kitchen;? gardens back and front. Apply J.W. Brown, Beech-house.
near p Lark-lane.< Hadassah-grove, Strains, W. ｣32. one Also ｣36. Rent vinery. and trees, fruit garden, large kitchen; ground-floor attics, three rooms, bed four entertaining two house; detached Double-fronted Sefton-Park.
39 Bentley-Road. Prince's-park.- Containg three entertaining-rooms, large bedrooms, and kitchens; bath and w.c.; all modern conveniences; garden back and front. Rent reduced to ｣60. Apply at 37, next door; or to William Boumphrey, accountant, 34, Castle-street.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Grassendale-Park, Aigburth.- House, containing three large entertaining-rooms, eight bedrooms, bath, w.c.'s, and good kitchens; well-stocked garden, greenhouse, conservatory and stables. Rent ｣90.
Grassendale-Park, Aigburth.- House containing three entertaining rooms, eight bedrooms, bath, w.c., and good kitchens, well-stocked garden. Rent ｣75.
Garston Old-Road, Aigburth.- St. Mary's-terrace- Houses, containing two entertaining rooms, five bedrooms, bath, w.c., and good kitchens. Rent ｣40. Within four minutes'? walk of the station. Key at No.3 in the terrace.
For particulars of the above apply to Messrs. R.W. Leyland and Co., 19 and 20H?, Exchange-buildings, N.; or to Henry Leyland, Grassendale-park.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1886 Liverpool Courier'.
'Miscellaneous- a horse and two houses for sale'.
From The Liverpool Courier, dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
A well-bred brown horse, about 16 hands, five years old; rides well and carries a lady; also broken to single and double harness. Apply Banksfield-house, Bankfield-road, West Derby; or to Hignett Bothers and Co., 66, Whitechapel?.
Ardencraig.- No.3, Southbank-road, with ten minutes' walk of Cressington Station.- To be sold or let, furnished or unfurnished, this detached freehold residence, containing three reception-rooms, nine bedrooms, dressing-room, bathroom, w.c., kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, cloakroom, wash cellar, laundry, Stands in about 5,000 yards of land. Good? gardens, orchard, greenhouses, Apply on the premises. 25myje9.
Aigburth.- To be sold or let, the desirable freehold residence, 21, Aigburth-hall-road, known as Oakfield; within twelve minutes' walk of Cressington and Mersey-road stations, three minutes of the Liverpool Cricket Ground, containing three entertaining-rooms, six bedrooms (three with dressing-rooms), bathroom, w.c., kitchens, and usual offices. Stabling for two horses, coach house, shippons, &c.; large garden, greenhouse, two cottages, tennis lawn, and small croft, comprising in all about 11,500 square yards. Perfect sanitary arrangements. Inquire on the premises. 1je14
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
From The Liverpool Courier, dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
A well-bred brown horse, about 16 hands, five years old; rides well and carries a lady; also broken to single and double harness. Apply Banksfield-house, Bankfield-road, West Derby; or to Hignett Bothers and Co., 66, Whitechapel?.
Ardencraig.- No.3, Southbank-road, with ten minutes' walk of Cressington Station.- To be sold or let, furnished or unfurnished, this detached freehold residence, containing three reception-rooms, nine bedrooms, dressing-room, bathroom, w.c., kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, cloakroom, wash cellar, laundry, Stands in about 5,000 yards of land. Good? gardens, orchard, greenhouses, Apply on the premises. 25myje9.
Aigburth.- To be sold or let, the desirable freehold residence, 21, Aigburth-hall-road, known as Oakfield; within twelve minutes' walk of Cressington and Mersey-road stations, three minutes of the Liverpool Cricket Ground, containing three entertaining-rooms, six bedrooms (three with dressing-rooms), bathroom, w.c., kitchens, and usual offices. Stabling for two horses, coach house, shippons, &c.; large garden, greenhouse, two cottages, tennis lawn, and small croft, comprising in all about 11,500 square yards. Perfect sanitary arrangements. Inquire on the premises. 1je14
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1886 Liverpool Courier'.
From The Liverpool Courier, dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
The Late Mr. Daniel Clarke.- Mr. Daniel Clarke, who died on? Monday at his house in Canning?-street, was one of our best known? and esteemed local men, though? chiefly concerned in business and philanthropic affairs. He was born at Bewdley, in Worcestershire, and was apprenticed to the timber trade, but in early life he joined Mr. Ingram, under the style of Ingram and Clarke, their business being that of lime merchants and commission agents. Though a strong Conservative and Churchman, Mr. Clarke never took a bitter or extreme view, his natural geniality and fine temper being? always conspicuous. During his long connection of fifty years with Mr. Ingram the majority of their employees? remained with them for a great? number of years- Mr.? Lyon, the manager, so long as forty-three years?. In private and social life, Mr. Clarke was greatly beloved for his tendernessof heart, and his society much courted from his joyous temperament. Latterly, however, he had suffered greatly from liver complaint, to which he ultimately succumbed. Mr. Clarke took a very active interest in the various local charities, particularly the Southern Hospital, the Cancer Hospital, and the Dispensaries, and his absence will be much missed at the committees of such institutions.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
The Late Mr. Daniel Clarke.- Mr. Daniel Clarke, who died on? Monday at his house in Canning?-street, was one of our best known? and esteemed local men, though? chiefly concerned in business and philanthropic affairs. He was born at Bewdley, in Worcestershire, and was apprenticed to the timber trade, but in early life he joined Mr. Ingram, under the style of Ingram and Clarke, their business being that of lime merchants and commission agents. Though a strong Conservative and Churchman, Mr. Clarke never took a bitter or extreme view, his natural geniality and fine temper being? always conspicuous. During his long connection of fifty years with Mr. Ingram the majority of their employees? remained with them for a great? number of years- Mr.? Lyon, the manager, so long as forty-three years?. In private and social life, Mr. Clarke was greatly beloved for his tendernessof heart, and his society much courted from his joyous temperament. Latterly, however, he had suffered greatly from liver complaint, to which he ultimately succumbed. Mr. Clarke took a very active interest in the various local charities, particularly the Southern Hospital, the Cancer Hospital, and the Dispensaries, and his absence will be much missed at the committees of such institutions.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1886 Liverpool Courier'.
Births.
From The Liverpool Courier, dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
Nelson- May 31, at 38, Needham-road, the wife of Albert Nelson, of a son.
Smith- May 31, at St. Philip's Vicarage, Litherland, the wife of the Rev. Snowdon Smith, of a daughter.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
From The Liverpool Courier, dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
Nelson- May 31, at 38, Needham-road, the wife of Albert Nelson, of a son.
Smith- May 31, at St. Philip's Vicarage, Litherland, the wife of the Rev. Snowdon Smith, of a daughter.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Monday, March 29, 2010
'From A 1901 Liverpool Mercury'.
'Legal Notice'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901.'
Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between George William Drury and Arthur Hobrough, under the firm of "Drury and Hobrough?," at 3, Bold-place, in the city of Liverpool, in the trade or business of furnishers and decorators, has this day been diussolved by mutual consent. The business will in future be carried on by the present owners under the said style of "Drury and Hobrough."
As witness our hands this 21st day of January, 1901. George William Drury, Arthur Hobrough. Witness, A.J. Mackay, Solicitor, Liverpool.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901.'
Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between George William Drury and Arthur Hobrough, under the firm of "Drury and Hobrough?," at 3, Bold-place, in the city of Liverpool, in the trade or business of furnishers and decorators, has this day been diussolved by mutual consent. The business will in future be carried on by the present owners under the said style of "Drury and Hobrough."
As witness our hands this 21st day of January, 1901. George William Drury, Arthur Hobrough. Witness, A.J. Mackay, Solicitor, Liverpool.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1812 Liverpool Mercury'.
'From the 'Liverpool Mercury' dated Friday, May 22d, 1812.
To be sold by private treaty. Altogether or in lots of seven yards and a half each. A piece of ground at the south end of Great George-street, and in front thereto 52 yards 1 foot, and running in depth to Rathbone-street, 177 feet 9 inches, bounded on the south by a house occupied by Mr. Patterson, on the north by one belonging to Mr. Wilson. The ground is in full lease under the Corporation of Liverpool, six or twelve months will be allowed for payment of the purchase money; and further particulars may be known by applying to Crump and Lodge, Drury-lane.
I Anthony Pye, the husband of Mary Pye, do hereby give notice, that any person or persons that will give trust to the said Mary Pye, I, the said Anthony Pye, will not answer for the same. his Anthony x Pye mark.
TO LET, two good offices on the ground floor, No. 6, Exchange Buildings, and two rooms over the same, which will contain 600 bags of cotton. Apply to Thomas Robinson and Co. on the premises.
To be let for any number of years, a rope-walk, near Grafton-street, Harrington, 420 yards long, and 8 yards wide, with suitable buildings, posts, lately occupied by Mr. Murray Gladstone. Also a country residence, being part of a farmhouse, near Park Chapel; consisting of a kitchen, parlour, tae room, and three lodging-rooms; with a stable and a garden. Enquire of Mr. Yates, Toxteth Park, or Mr. Ashton Yates, Brunswick-street.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
To be sold by private treaty. Altogether or in lots of seven yards and a half each. A piece of ground at the south end of Great George-street, and in front thereto 52 yards 1 foot, and running in depth to Rathbone-street, 177 feet 9 inches, bounded on the south by a house occupied by Mr. Patterson, on the north by one belonging to Mr. Wilson. The ground is in full lease under the Corporation of Liverpool, six or twelve months will be allowed for payment of the purchase money; and further particulars may be known by applying to Crump and Lodge, Drury-lane.
I Anthony Pye, the husband of Mary Pye, do hereby give notice, that any person or persons that will give trust to the said Mary Pye, I, the said Anthony Pye, will not answer for the same. his Anthony x Pye mark.
TO LET, two good offices on the ground floor, No. 6, Exchange Buildings, and two rooms over the same, which will contain 600 bags of cotton. Apply to Thomas Robinson and Co. on the premises.
To be let for any number of years, a rope-walk, near Grafton-street, Harrington, 420 yards long, and 8 yards wide, with suitable buildings, posts, lately occupied by Mr. Murray Gladstone. Also a country residence, being part of a farmhouse, near Park Chapel; consisting of a kitchen, parlour, tae room, and three lodging-rooms; with a stable and a garden. Enquire of Mr. Yates, Toxteth Park, or Mr. Ashton Yates, Brunswick-street.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1811 Liverpool Mercury'.
'From the 'Liverpool Mercury' dated Friday, September 20th, 1811.
John Luccock, 81, Paradise Street, respectfully informs his friends and the public at large, that he has just returned from London with a large assortment of West Country Cloths, kerseymeres, cords, which, on account of the great reduction that has taken place, he is enabled to make up on such terms, for ready money, as will ensure them a saving well worth their attention.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
John Luccock, 81, Paradise Street, respectfully informs his friends and the public at large, that he has just returned from London with a large assortment of West Country Cloths, kerseymeres, cords, which, on account of the great reduction that has taken place, he is enabled to make up on such terms, for ready money, as will ensure them a saving well worth their attention.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From A 1901 Liverpool Newspaper'.
'Some 'jobs' from a 1901 newspaper.
'A transcription from The Liverpool Mercury dated Monday, February 4, 1901'.
Apprentice.- A respectable boy about 14?.- Apply William Wall, saddler, 58, Shaw-street.
Boy wanted with good charcter, about 14 years.- Claudins Ash and Sons, Limited, 78, Mount-pleasant
Boy.- Respectable shop boy with good charcter wanted; age 16 to 18.- Apply Mr. Debert, 10, Church-street.
Boy wanted, to take charge of pony and trap; must know town and district well.- Apply P. Thompson and Son, importers? and general merchants, Cherry-lane, City, Liverpool.
Boy for bread and flour shop.- H.? Quayle, 138, Parkhill-road.
Boy (strong) wanted for butcher's shop.- Apply at 11 a.m., Bergl and Co., Elliot-street, Liverpool.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'A transcription from The Liverpool Mercury dated Monday, February 4, 1901'.
Apprentice.- A respectable boy about 14?.- Apply William Wall, saddler, 58, Shaw-street.
Boy wanted with good charcter, about 14 years.- Claudins Ash and Sons, Limited, 78, Mount-pleasant
Boy.- Respectable shop boy with good charcter wanted; age 16 to 18.- Apply Mr. Debert, 10, Church-street.
Boy wanted, to take charge of pony and trap; must know town and district well.- Apply P. Thompson and Son, importers? and general merchants, Cherry-lane, City, Liverpool.
Boy for bread and flour shop.- H.? Quayle, 138, Parkhill-road.
Boy (strong) wanted for butcher's shop.- Apply at 11 a.m., Bergl and Co., Elliot-street, Liverpool.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Saturday, March 27, 2010
'From A 1901 Liverpool Mercury'.
'Unfurnished Dwelling Houses To Be Let'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901.'
1 Sandringham-drive, Aigburth-road.- Family residence; rent ｣80.- Apply Evans, Lockett, and Co., 15, Lord-street.
Wavertree.- South-View, Victoria Park; two reception?, six bed rooms, ground-floor kitchen; gardens front and back.- O¥'Connor, ironmonger, Wavertree.
1 Beech-Terrace, Beech-street, Fairfield; contains large kitchens and usual offices, butler¥'s pantry, magnificent dining and drawing rooms, six bedrooms, dressing room, bath, &c.; newly renovated throughout; carriage drive in front of terrace. Rent reduced to ｣35. Keys No. 6.
3 Ampthill-road, Aigburth-road (near electric tram terminus).- To be let shortly, this conveniently-situated commodious double-fronted house, containing three entertaining, six bed rooms?, bathroom?, and all modern conveniences; rent ｣45.
7 Spencer-street, Everton (on tram route); two parlours, five bedrooms, rent ｣26, including taxes.- Apply R. Bromley-Gardner, 3a, Cornwallis-street.
7s. 3d?. Clear.- 66, Cecil-street, Wavertree; seven apartments.- Apply John Kelly, 1, Cardigan-street, Wavertree.
10 Suburban-road, Anfield?; two parlours, ground-floor kitchen, scullery, and pantry; four bedrooms, bath, w.c., and two good attics; rent ｣2 10s per month clear of taxes.- Apply to Joseph Bell and Sons, 36, South John-street.
3 Yewtree-road (close to electric trams and Walton Junction Station); two entertaining rooms, ground-floor kitchens, five bedrooms, bath, &c.; rent ｣24.- Apply Joseph Bell and Sons, 36, South John?-street.
Grassendale.- Eatonville, Mayfield-road; select position, few minutes from city by rail; two entertaining rooms, ground-floor kitchens, five bedrooms, dressing room, bath, and w.c. Rent ｣50.- Apply to Joseph Bell and Sons, 36, South John-street.
13 Pelham-grove; two reception rooms, kitchen, scullery, &c.; five bedrooms, bathroom (hot and cold).- Apply to J.W. Davidson, Cookson, and Co., 6, Castle-street.
15 Wellfield-road, Walton.- Convenient family house; two entertainingrooms, bath andw.c.; newly decorated; lowrent.- Key at No. 21.
21 Tatley-place, Edge-lane; eight rooms andbathroom; hotwater throughout; large garden back andfront. Also stable; rent 8s 6d.- Apply William Nelson, 1? and 3, Windsor-view, Lodge-lane.
45?Upper Warwick-street?,- Excellent dwelling house; good front and back; two cellars, two parlours, four bedrooms, h. and c. w.; decorated throughout; rent ｣24 and taxes.- Apply 39, Mulgrave-street, S.
53 Lander-road (new), Litherland, close to electric trams; containing six rooms, bathroom, and pantry; hot and cold throughout; rent 8s.- Apply No.61.
59 Belmont-road (close to Newsham? Park).- Commodious dwelling house, containing? three entertaining and five bed rooms, butler¥'s pantry, with hot and cold water; large bathroom and all modern conveniences; good front garden; rental ｣28 and taxes. Key at 57.- Richard? Lowry and Co., estate agents?, 32, Admiral-street.
79 Grove-street, in capital situation, convenient to 'bus and town; rent ｣35.- Apply Priest and Halliwell, Imperial-chambers, 62, Dale-street. Telephone 5692.
119 Salisbury-road, Wavertree.- Compact, well-built house, containing two entertaining rooms, kitchen, four bedrooms, and bathroom; sanitary arrangements perfect; electric cars pass end of street.- Apply Mr. Thomson, 47, Russian-drive?, Stoneycroft.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901.'
1 Sandringham-drive, Aigburth-road.- Family residence; rent ｣80.- Apply Evans, Lockett, and Co., 15, Lord-street.
Wavertree.- South-View, Victoria Park; two reception?, six bed rooms, ground-floor kitchen; gardens front and back.- O¥'Connor, ironmonger, Wavertree.
1 Beech-Terrace, Beech-street, Fairfield; contains large kitchens and usual offices, butler¥'s pantry, magnificent dining and drawing rooms, six bedrooms, dressing room, bath, &c.; newly renovated throughout; carriage drive in front of terrace. Rent reduced to ｣35. Keys No. 6.
3 Ampthill-road, Aigburth-road (near electric tram terminus).- To be let shortly, this conveniently-situated commodious double-fronted house, containing three entertaining, six bed rooms?, bathroom?, and all modern conveniences; rent ｣45.
7 Spencer-street, Everton (on tram route); two parlours, five bedrooms, rent ｣26, including taxes.- Apply R. Bromley-Gardner, 3a, Cornwallis-street.
7s. 3d?. Clear.- 66, Cecil-street, Wavertree; seven apartments.- Apply John Kelly, 1, Cardigan-street, Wavertree.
10 Suburban-road, Anfield?; two parlours, ground-floor kitchen, scullery, and pantry; four bedrooms, bath, w.c., and two good attics; rent ｣2 10s per month clear of taxes.- Apply to Joseph Bell and Sons, 36, South John-street.
3 Yewtree-road (close to electric trams and Walton Junction Station); two entertaining rooms, ground-floor kitchens, five bedrooms, bath, &c.; rent ｣24.- Apply Joseph Bell and Sons, 36, South John?-street.
Grassendale.- Eatonville, Mayfield-road; select position, few minutes from city by rail; two entertaining rooms, ground-floor kitchens, five bedrooms, dressing room, bath, and w.c. Rent ｣50.- Apply to Joseph Bell and Sons, 36, South John-street.
13 Pelham-grove; two reception rooms, kitchen, scullery, &c.; five bedrooms, bathroom (hot and cold).- Apply to J.W. Davidson, Cookson, and Co., 6, Castle-street.
15 Wellfield-road, Walton.- Convenient family house; two entertainingrooms, bath andw.c.; newly decorated; lowrent.- Key at No. 21.
21 Tatley-place, Edge-lane; eight rooms andbathroom; hotwater throughout; large garden back andfront. Also stable; rent 8s 6d.- Apply William Nelson, 1? and 3, Windsor-view, Lodge-lane.
45?Upper Warwick-street?,- Excellent dwelling house; good front and back; two cellars, two parlours, four bedrooms, h. and c. w.; decorated throughout; rent ｣24 and taxes.- Apply 39, Mulgrave-street, S.
53 Lander-road (new), Litherland, close to electric trams; containing six rooms, bathroom, and pantry; hot and cold throughout; rent 8s.- Apply No.61.
59 Belmont-road (close to Newsham? Park).- Commodious dwelling house, containing? three entertaining and five bed rooms, butler¥'s pantry, with hot and cold water; large bathroom and all modern conveniences; good front garden; rental ｣28 and taxes. Key at 57.- Richard? Lowry and Co., estate agents?, 32, Admiral-street.
79 Grove-street, in capital situation, convenient to 'bus and town; rent ｣35.- Apply Priest and Halliwell, Imperial-chambers, 62, Dale-street. Telephone 5692.
119 Salisbury-road, Wavertree.- Compact, well-built house, containing two entertaining rooms, kitchen, four bedrooms, and bathroom; sanitary arrangements perfect; electric cars pass end of street.- Apply Mr. Thomson, 47, Russian-drive?, Stoneycroft.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From a 1901 Liverpool Mercury Newspaper'.
'Apartments To Be Let'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901'.
Gentleman can have very superior furnished flat with every convenience; telephone connection.- 44 Prince's-road.
Gentleman can have board with sociable family; piano; comfortable house: nice bedroom, moderate.- 223, Upper Parliament-street.
Gentleman or respectable Young Man can have comfortable home.- 44, Callow-road, Ash-grove, Wavertree.
Kensington.- Large front bedroom, with sitting room, or use of; low terms to business lady or gentleman out during day.- 94, Edinburgh-road.
Kensington.- 56, Guelph-street.- Comfortable apartments, or partial board; near city; no children or lodgers; terms moderate.
Large front bedroom, rent 5s.; suit two friends, 3s. 6d. each; also single bedroom, rent 4s. 6d.; parlour, gas, piano; homely widow lady.- 13, Farnworth-street (Kensington end).
Large drawing-room and one or two bedrooms, with bath, shower, h. and c. water, on ground floor; Also large back parlour, with pantry, h. and c. water.- 71, Upper Stanhope-street (two minutes off Boulevard).
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901'.
Gentleman can have very superior furnished flat with every convenience; telephone connection.- 44 Prince's-road.
Gentleman can have board with sociable family; piano; comfortable house: nice bedroom, moderate.- 223, Upper Parliament-street.
Gentleman or respectable Young Man can have comfortable home.- 44, Callow-road, Ash-grove, Wavertree.
Kensington.- Large front bedroom, with sitting room, or use of; low terms to business lady or gentleman out during day.- 94, Edinburgh-road.
Kensington.- 56, Guelph-street.- Comfortable apartments, or partial board; near city; no children or lodgers; terms moderate.
Large front bedroom, rent 5s.; suit two friends, 3s. 6d. each; also single bedroom, rent 4s. 6d.; parlour, gas, piano; homely widow lady.- 13, Farnworth-street (Kensington end).
Large drawing-room and one or two bedrooms, with bath, shower, h. and c. water, on ground floor; Also large back parlour, with pantry, h. and c. water.- 71, Upper Stanhope-street (two minutes off Boulevard).
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From A 1901 Liverpool Mercury Newspaper'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901'.
Some From the Employment Wanted section
Architect and Surveyor's Assistant, good testimonials, seven years' experience, is open for engagement.- Gerard, 205, Upper Parliament-street, Liverpool.
Baker and Confectioner (first-class), experienced in all branches of the trade.- Rogers, 15, Nadine-street, Seedley, Manchester.
Baker and Confectioner wants situation: age 19; well up in all branches of the trade.- For terms apply R?. Russell, 57, London-street, Southport.
Gardener (experienced), 23 years of age, married (no family), seeks situation, single-handed, or where help is given; willing to make himself useful; four years' reference from last employer.- E. Leatherbarrow, Liverpool-road, Maghull, near Liverpool.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Some From the Employment Wanted section
Architect and Surveyor's Assistant, good testimonials, seven years' experience, is open for engagement.- Gerard, 205, Upper Parliament-street, Liverpool.
Baker and Confectioner (first-class), experienced in all branches of the trade.- Rogers, 15, Nadine-street, Seedley, Manchester.
Baker and Confectioner wants situation: age 19; well up in all branches of the trade.- For terms apply R?. Russell, 57, London-street, Southport.
Gardener (experienced), 23 years of age, married (no family), seeks situation, single-handed, or where help is given; willing to make himself useful; four years' reference from last employer.- E. Leatherbarrow, Liverpool-road, Maghull, near Liverpool.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From A 1901 Liverpool Mercury Newspaper'.
'Some Jobs From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901'.
PLUMBER.- Wanted, working foreman; must be registered; none but men of first-class experience and with excellent references need apply.- Letter only, stating age, experience, references, to G.H. Morton and Son, Bold-street, Liverpool.
SKIRT HAND wanted at once for Ladies' Tailor; must be experienced. Also Improvers; constant employment.- Apply Golding, 6, Canning-street.
SOLDERERS wanted for preserved provision work.- Apply J.A. Hunter and Co., 25, Stanley-st., Liverpool
STRONG LAD for coalyard.- Apply E. Bowden, 51, Commercial-road.
USEFUL LADY HELP wanted; able to cook; servant kept; Wesleyan preferred; moderate salary.- Apply Mrs. Cooper, Braeside, Blackburn.
HOUSEMAID-WAITRESS; housemaid kept; wages ｣18; small family; age 20 to 30; no objection to religion.- Apply Mrs. Keller, 59, Catharine-street.
COOK (good Plain) wanted; two in family; Protestant; age about 25.- Apply 54, Coxteth-road, befor one or after five o'clock.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
PLUMBER.- Wanted, working foreman; must be registered; none but men of first-class experience and with excellent references need apply.- Letter only, stating age, experience, references, to G.H. Morton and Son, Bold-street, Liverpool.
SKIRT HAND wanted at once for Ladies' Tailor; must be experienced. Also Improvers; constant employment.- Apply Golding, 6, Canning-street.
SOLDERERS wanted for preserved provision work.- Apply J.A. Hunter and Co., 25, Stanley-st., Liverpool
STRONG LAD for coalyard.- Apply E. Bowden, 51, Commercial-road.
USEFUL LADY HELP wanted; able to cook; servant kept; Wesleyan preferred; moderate salary.- Apply Mrs. Cooper, Braeside, Blackburn.
HOUSEMAID-WAITRESS; housemaid kept; wages ｣18; small family; age 20 to 30; no objection to religion.- Apply Mrs. Keller, 59, Catharine-street.
COOK (good Plain) wanted; two in family; Protestant; age about 25.- Apply 54, Coxteth-road, befor one or after five o'clock.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From A 1901 Liverpool Mercury'.
'From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901'.
BIRTH.
Waring- Feb. 1, at 8, Beach-lawn, Waterloo, the wife of James E. Waring, of a daughter.
To be let, furnished,The Cottage,4, Derwent-road, Stoneycroft, for a period of six months.- For? terms and orders to view apply J.W. Davidson, Cookson?, and Co., 6, Castle-street, Liverpool.
Bagot-street (No.21), Smithdown-road.- Good family house, containing three entertaining rooms, good kitchens, butler's pantry, eight large bedrooms, two dressing rooms, bath and w.c.; electric car passes end of street. Key at No.25.- Apply to J.H. Dodd, estate agent, Dodd's-buildings, 60, Whitechapel. Tel. 7402.
BLUNDELLSANDS.- Maryville (close to golf links and station).- Excellent detached family residence, containing three entertaining rooms, eight bedrooms; two conservatories, tennis lawn, &c. Rent ｣100 per annum for three years.- For further particulars and card to view apply F.W. Nicklin and Co., estate agents, 5, Waimer-road, Waterloo, Liverpool.
BLUNDELLSANDS.- Detached houses; three entertaining, six bed rooms; gardens; greenhouse; every modern convenience: ｣40 and ｣45.- Harbord, Rossett-rd.
BIRTH.
Waring- Feb. 1, at 8, Beach-lawn, Waterloo, the wife of James E. Waring, of a daughter.
To be let, furnished,The Cottage,4, Derwent-road, Stoneycroft, for a period of six months.- For? terms and orders to view apply J.W. Davidson, Cookson?, and Co., 6, Castle-street, Liverpool.
Bagot-street (No.21), Smithdown-road.- Good family house, containing three entertaining rooms, good kitchens, butler's pantry, eight large bedrooms, two dressing rooms, bath and w.c.; electric car passes end of street. Key at No.25.- Apply to J.H. Dodd, estate agent, Dodd's-buildings, 60, Whitechapel. Tel. 7402.
BLUNDELLSANDS.- Maryville (close to golf links and station).- Excellent detached family residence, containing three entertaining rooms, eight bedrooms; two conservatories, tennis lawn, &c. Rent ｣100 per annum for three years.- For further particulars and card to view apply F.W. Nicklin and Co., estate agents, 5, Waimer-road, Waterloo, Liverpool.
BLUNDELLSANDS.- Detached houses; three entertaining, six bed rooms; gardens; greenhouse; every modern convenience: ｣40 and ｣45.- Harbord, Rossett-rd.
'From a 1811 Liverpool Mercury Newspaper'.
'Advertisements' from the 'Liverpool Mercury', dated Friday September 20th, 1811.
For Amelia Island, the American ship Florida, Charles Stubbs, Master, about 300 tons burthen, and sails very well, as her hold will be filled with salt, she will be ready for sea in a few days, and will receive such goods only as may be offered during the time that part of her cargo is going on board. For the terms of freight or passage apply to Capt. Stubbs on board, in George's Dock, or to W. and R. Rathbone (12th. September, 1811).
For New York (with passengers only), the coppered American ship Lydia, Isaac Waite, Master, she is about 380 tons burthen, and sails uncommonly fast, having made her passage from New York in 22 days.In every other respect, she will be found a very eligible conveyance; her cabin accommadation being handsomely fitted up, and her steerage roomy and convenient. For terms of passage, or any further particulars, apply to Captain Waite, on board in George's Dock, or R. Rathbone.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this may not be an exact 'transcript'.
For Amelia Island, the American ship Florida, Charles Stubbs, Master, about 300 tons burthen, and sails very well, as her hold will be filled with salt, she will be ready for sea in a few days, and will receive such goods only as may be offered during the time that part of her cargo is going on board. For the terms of freight or passage apply to Capt. Stubbs on board, in George's Dock, or to W. and R. Rathbone (12th. September, 1811).
For New York (with passengers only), the coppered American ship Lydia, Isaac Waite, Master, she is about 380 tons burthen, and sails uncommonly fast, having made her passage from New York in 22 days.In every other respect, she will be found a very eligible conveyance; her cabin accommadation being handsomely fitted up, and her steerage roomy and convenient. For terms of passage, or any further particulars, apply to Captain Waite, on board in George's Dock, or R. Rathbone.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this may not be an exact 'transcript'.
'From a 1901 Liverpool Mercury'.
'Some Deaths From The Liverpool Mercury Dated Monday, February 4, 1901'.
ASTBURY- Feb.1, at 28, Bishop-road, aged 67 years, Jane Astbury. Anfield Crematorium to-morrow (Tuesday), twelve noon?.
DARLING- Feb. 1, at 23, Argyle-road, Anfield, aged 60 years, Marion, the beloved wife of Robert Darling. Interment at Anfield Cemetery to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 30 p.m. Friends kindly accept this the only intimation.
FLETCHER- Feb.2, suddenly, in his 76th year, William Fletcher, of 28, College-road, Great Crosby. Interment at Anfield Cemetery on Wednesday next, at 1 30 p.m.
HENDRY- Feb. 2, suddenly, aged 76 years, Dr D. Hendry, of 55, Crosby-road, Seaforth.
HOULGRAVE- Jan. 31, at Seaforth, aged 68 years, Ellis Houlgrave. Funeral at St. Peter and St. Paul, Great Crosby, to-day (Monday), at eleven a.m. No flowers. R.I.P.
NUTTALL- Feb.1, aged 73 years, James Stephen Nuttall, of Moss-street, the beloved husband of Ellen R. Nuttall. Deeply regretted. The cortege will leave his residence, 26, Sandringham-road, Tuebrook, at 1 30, for interment at the Ancient Chapel, Dingle, at 2 30 p.m. to-morrow (Tuesday), the 5th. Friends please accept this intimation.
ROBISON- Feb. 1, at 24, Charibel-street, aged 79 years, Isabella, the widow of the late Donald Robison. Interment at Smithdown-road Cemetery to-morrow (Tuesday), 5th inst., at two p.m.
SAVAGE- Feb.3, at 39, Prescot-road, Knotty Ash, aged 53, Alice, the beloved wife of the late John Thomas Savage.
SHIRLEY- Jan.31, at his residence, Allerton House, Allerton, in his 71st year, William Henry Shirley, lieutenant-colonel, V.D., late 6th. L.A.V. Funeral service at Allerton Church to-day (Monday), at two o\'clock. Interment at Childwall Church 2 45 p.m. (Special train will leave Central Station for Childwall at two p.m., returning at 3 20 p.m.).
Should any of the above be of special interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
ASTBURY- Feb.1, at 28, Bishop-road, aged 67 years, Jane Astbury. Anfield Crematorium to-morrow (Tuesday), twelve noon?.
DARLING- Feb. 1, at 23, Argyle-road, Anfield, aged 60 years, Marion, the beloved wife of Robert Darling. Interment at Anfield Cemetery to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 30 p.m. Friends kindly accept this the only intimation.
FLETCHER- Feb.2, suddenly, in his 76th year, William Fletcher, of 28, College-road, Great Crosby. Interment at Anfield Cemetery on Wednesday next, at 1 30 p.m.
HENDRY- Feb. 2, suddenly, aged 76 years, Dr D. Hendry, of 55, Crosby-road, Seaforth.
HOULGRAVE- Jan. 31, at Seaforth, aged 68 years, Ellis Houlgrave. Funeral at St. Peter and St. Paul, Great Crosby, to-day (Monday), at eleven a.m. No flowers. R.I.P.
NUTTALL- Feb.1, aged 73 years, James Stephen Nuttall, of Moss-street, the beloved husband of Ellen R. Nuttall. Deeply regretted. The cortege will leave his residence, 26, Sandringham-road, Tuebrook, at 1 30, for interment at the Ancient Chapel, Dingle, at 2 30 p.m. to-morrow (Tuesday), the 5th. Friends please accept this intimation.
ROBISON- Feb. 1, at 24, Charibel-street, aged 79 years, Isabella, the widow of the late Donald Robison. Interment at Smithdown-road Cemetery to-morrow (Tuesday), 5th inst., at two p.m.
SAVAGE- Feb.3, at 39, Prescot-road, Knotty Ash, aged 53, Alice, the beloved wife of the late John Thomas Savage.
SHIRLEY- Jan.31, at his residence, Allerton House, Allerton, in his 71st year, William Henry Shirley, lieutenant-colonel, V.D., late 6th. L.A.V. Funeral service at Allerton Church to-day (Monday), at two o\'clock. Interment at Childwall Church 2 45 p.m. (Special train will leave Central Station for Childwall at two p.m., returning at 3 20 p.m.).
Should any of the above be of special interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Friday, March 26, 2010
'From An 1837 Liverpool Mail'.
'From The Liverpool Mail dated Tuesday, Frbruary 14, 1837'.
Notice is herby given, that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned Richard John Minsher and John Graham, carrying on business together as Wholesale Tea and Spice Dealers, at Liverpool, under the firm of Minsher and Graham, was this day dissolved by mutual consent; all debts due from and owing to the said partnership, will be paid and received by the said Richard John Minsher. Dated this ninth day of February, 1837. R.J. MINSHER, JOHN GRAHAM. Witness- Henry Cross, Attorney, Liverpool.
This day (Tuesday) the 14th instant, at six o'clock in the evening, at the house of Miss Maxwell, King's Arms, Stanhope-street, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed on at the place of sale, and subject to such conditions of sale as will then be produced, - by order of the Mortgagee,
Lot 1. Adwelling-house, on the south side of Dexter-street, in the possession of Mr. H. Joyce, at the yearly rent of ｣28, and numbered 5 in the same street.
Lot 2. A dwelling-house, adjoining Lot 1, in the possession of Mr. James Cross, at the yearly estimated value? of ｣30, and is numbered 6 in the same street.
Lot 3. Adwelling-house in Dexter-street, adjoining Lot 2, in the possession of Mr. Robinson, at the yearly rent? of ｣24, and is numbered 7.
Lot 4. A dwelling-house, on the east side of Chester-street, and partly adjoining Lot 3, and now in the possession of Mr. Thistleton, at the yearly rent of ｣32, and is numbered 1 in Chester-street.
Lot 5. Adwelling-house, also in Chester-street, adjoining? Lot 4, and now in the possession of Captain Fox, at the yearly rent of ｣24.
Lot 6. A dwelling-house, on the north side of Clarke-street, in the possession of W.Broon?, at the yearly rent of ｣15.
The above property is well and substantially built, and is freehold of inheritance, and forms an excellent opportunity for a profitable and judicious investment of capital. For further particulars apply to Mr. Toulmin, Solicitor, Liverpool.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Notice is herby given, that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned Richard John Minsher and John Graham, carrying on business together as Wholesale Tea and Spice Dealers, at Liverpool, under the firm of Minsher and Graham, was this day dissolved by mutual consent; all debts due from and owing to the said partnership, will be paid and received by the said Richard John Minsher. Dated this ninth day of February, 1837. R.J. MINSHER, JOHN GRAHAM. Witness- Henry Cross, Attorney, Liverpool.
This day (Tuesday) the 14th instant, at six o'clock in the evening, at the house of Miss Maxwell, King's Arms, Stanhope-street, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed on at the place of sale, and subject to such conditions of sale as will then be produced, - by order of the Mortgagee,
Lot 1. Adwelling-house, on the south side of Dexter-street, in the possession of Mr. H. Joyce, at the yearly rent of ｣28, and numbered 5 in the same street.
Lot 2. A dwelling-house, adjoining Lot 1, in the possession of Mr. James Cross, at the yearly estimated value? of ｣30, and is numbered 6 in the same street.
Lot 3. Adwelling-house in Dexter-street, adjoining Lot 2, in the possession of Mr. Robinson, at the yearly rent? of ｣24, and is numbered 7.
Lot 4. A dwelling-house, on the east side of Chester-street, and partly adjoining Lot 3, and now in the possession of Mr. Thistleton, at the yearly rent of ｣32, and is numbered 1 in Chester-street.
Lot 5. Adwelling-house, also in Chester-street, adjoining? Lot 4, and now in the possession of Captain Fox, at the yearly rent of ｣24.
Lot 6. A dwelling-house, on the north side of Clarke-street, in the possession of W.Broon?, at the yearly rent of ｣15.
The above property is well and substantially built, and is freehold of inheritance, and forms an excellent opportunity for a profitable and judicious investment of capital. For further particulars apply to Mr. Toulmin, Solicitor, Liverpool.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1811 Liverpool Mercury Newspaper'.
'From the 'Liverpool Mercury' dated Friday, September 20th, 1811.
For Tortola and St. Croix, and will deliver goods at St. Thomas's, at the ship's expence, but at shippers risque, the remarkably fast-sailing and well-known ship Mercury, John Murphy, Master, burthen per register 286 tons, mounts 14 carriage guns, copper sheathed and fastened, is now taking in goods on the east side of George's Dock, and will sail in a few days. For freightor passage apply to the Captain, on board, or William Sedgewick, John-street. Liverpool. 9th. Sept.1811.
For Demerary, Direct, the well-known ship Thomas, Geo.? Foster, Master; burthen per register 261 tons, being well armed, is intended to sail in three weeks. For freight or passage apply to I. and P. Macintyre and Co. (Liverpool, 1st. Sept., 1811).
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
For Tortola and St. Croix, and will deliver goods at St. Thomas's, at the ship's expence, but at shippers risque, the remarkably fast-sailing and well-known ship Mercury, John Murphy, Master, burthen per register 286 tons, mounts 14 carriage guns, copper sheathed and fastened, is now taking in goods on the east side of George's Dock, and will sail in a few days. For freightor passage apply to the Captain, on board, or William Sedgewick, John-street. Liverpool. 9th. Sept.1811.
For Demerary, Direct, the well-known ship Thomas, Geo.? Foster, Master; burthen per register 261 tons, being well armed, is intended to sail in three weeks. For freight or passage apply to I. and P. Macintyre and Co. (Liverpool, 1st. Sept., 1811).
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From An 1886 Liverpool Courier Newspaper'.
From The Liverpool Courier, dated Wednesday, June 2, 1886.
THE GARSTON STABBING CASE. ALLEGED PERJURY. At the Dale-street Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Raffles, stipendiary magistrate, a young woman named Mary Ellen Dwerryhouse was brought up charged with having committed perjury at the Islington County Court and at the present Liverpool Assizes. Mr. Quilliam appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Madden for the defence. Mr. Quilliam said that the case arose out of a case that was tried at the present assizes, and the prosecution was virtually at the instigation of the learned judge on that occasion. The learned judge said that he was bound to say that he quite agreed with the remarks of the learned counsel, and that he was justified in making the remark that the girl Dwerryhouse was not justified in making the declaration she had. He (Mr.? Quilliam) would have to allege two specific charges against the girl, one before the magistrates and the other committed before the judge at the assizes. The girl swore that she was present on the occasion of a certain row in St. Mary's-road, Garston, and saw Jay rush forward and stab a man named Healey several times with a knife, whereas he (Mr. Quilliam) would show that the girl was standing down another road? in such a position that she was unable to see any of the occurrences she named.
Samuel Burrows, shorthand writer, stated that he took a verbatim note of the proceedings at the County Sessions-house, where Dwerryhouse stated that she saw Jay strike Healy with a knife several times in the back.
Wm. Anderton Jay?, licensed victualler, of St. Mary's-road, Garston, said on the 24th of March last he was brought before the magistrates at the? Court-house, Islington, with having on the 13th of March, with one George Davies, assaulted and wounded Michael Healey at Garston. He was arrested without a warrant on that charge. Before the magistrates? the girl Dwerryhouse appeared against him as a witness, and she stated she saw him rush forward with a large double-bladed knife in his hand, with which he stabbed Michael Healey in the back several times. On that evidence he was committed to the assizes for? trial, and before Mr. Justice Grantham and a jury she repeated the evidence, but the jury stopped the case, and dismissed him and his fellow prisoner, the judge remarking that there was nothing against their characters.
Cross-examined by Mr. Madden.- Somebody? called out that the inspector was in trouble and he? went out to help him. Several witnesses were called to prove that the prisoner was some distance away from the place where the row took place. Mr. Graham, a shorthand writer who was engaged to? take notes of the proceedings at the assize court?, deposed that the prisoner? gave evidence to the effect that she saw Jay stab Healey?. Prisoner, who reserved her defence, was committed to the next assizes for trial, bail being accepted.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
THE GARSTON STABBING CASE. ALLEGED PERJURY. At the Dale-street Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Raffles, stipendiary magistrate, a young woman named Mary Ellen Dwerryhouse was brought up charged with having committed perjury at the Islington County Court and at the present Liverpool Assizes. Mr. Quilliam appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Madden for the defence. Mr. Quilliam said that the case arose out of a case that was tried at the present assizes, and the prosecution was virtually at the instigation of the learned judge on that occasion. The learned judge said that he was bound to say that he quite agreed with the remarks of the learned counsel, and that he was justified in making the remark that the girl Dwerryhouse was not justified in making the declaration she had. He (Mr.? Quilliam) would have to allege two specific charges against the girl, one before the magistrates and the other committed before the judge at the assizes. The girl swore that she was present on the occasion of a certain row in St. Mary's-road, Garston, and saw Jay rush forward and stab a man named Healey several times with a knife, whereas he (Mr. Quilliam) would show that the girl was standing down another road? in such a position that she was unable to see any of the occurrences she named.
Samuel Burrows, shorthand writer, stated that he took a verbatim note of the proceedings at the County Sessions-house, where Dwerryhouse stated that she saw Jay strike Healy with a knife several times in the back.
Wm. Anderton Jay?, licensed victualler, of St. Mary's-road, Garston, said on the 24th of March last he was brought before the magistrates at the? Court-house, Islington, with having on the 13th of March, with one George Davies, assaulted and wounded Michael Healey at Garston. He was arrested without a warrant on that charge. Before the magistrates? the girl Dwerryhouse appeared against him as a witness, and she stated she saw him rush forward with a large double-bladed knife in his hand, with which he stabbed Michael Healey in the back several times. On that evidence he was committed to the assizes for? trial, and before Mr. Justice Grantham and a jury she repeated the evidence, but the jury stopped the case, and dismissed him and his fellow prisoner, the judge remarking that there was nothing against their characters.
Cross-examined by Mr. Madden.- Somebody? called out that the inspector was in trouble and he? went out to help him. Several witnesses were called to prove that the prisoner was some distance away from the place where the row took place. Mr. Graham, a shorthand writer who was engaged to? take notes of the proceedings at the assize court?, deposed that the prisoner? gave evidence to the effect that she saw Jay stab Healey?. Prisoner, who reserved her defence, was committed to the next assizes for trial, bail being accepted.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Thursday, March 25, 2010
'From a 1901 Liverpool Mercury'.
Job Vacancies from The Liverpool Mercury dated Monday February 4, 1901.
Hairdressing.- Wanted, a smart Lather Boy; also an Improver.- Apply John Neill,, 116, Paddington.
Haidressers.- Wanted a Youth; one who can shave? and cut hair; to live in; no Sunday work.- Apply W. Morris, 10, Church?-road, Waterloo.
rdman's,
Hairdressers.- An Improver Wanted; good shaver; no Sunday work.- Apply H. Armitt, 152, Upper Warwick-street, Prince's Park.
Hairdressing.- Smary Boy Wanted; one who has been some time at the business.- Hardman's, 9, Seymour-street, London-road.
Machinist for Blouses, Ladies' Underclothing, Shirts, Housemaids' Dresses,; experienced. Also Improvers and Apprentices.- Apply Mrs. Arnells, 483, Mill-street.
Man (strong, steady) Wanted, used to furniture business and care of a horse.- Apply by letter only, Robinson, 95, Renshaw-street.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Hairdressing.- Wanted, a smart Lather Boy; also an Improver.- Apply John Neill,, 116, Paddington.
Haidressers.- Wanted a Youth; one who can shave? and cut hair; to live in; no Sunday work.- Apply W. Morris, 10, Church?-road, Waterloo.
rdman's,
Hairdressers.- An Improver Wanted; good shaver; no Sunday work.- Apply H. Armitt, 152, Upper Warwick-street, Prince's Park.
Hairdressing.- Smary Boy Wanted; one who has been some time at the business.- Hardman's, 9, Seymour-street, London-road.
Machinist for Blouses, Ladies' Underclothing, Shirts, Housemaids' Dresses,; experienced. Also Improvers and Apprentices.- Apply Mrs. Arnells, 483, Mill-street.
Man (strong, steady) Wanted, used to furniture business and care of a horse.- Apply by letter only, Robinson, 95, Renshaw-street.
Should any of the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From an 1811 Liverpool Mercury'.
'From the 'Liverpool Mercury' dated Friday, September 20th, 1811.
For Gibraltar, Malta, and Messina, and freight to Palermo at ship's expence, but at the shippers risk, with liberty to seek, join and exchange convoys, and to take in and discharge goods at any port or place she may call at, the fine new Brig Wellington, Richard Langley, Master, burthen 160 tons, stands A.1 at Lloyd's; now on her first voyage, and will be dispatched with convoy, in case of one offering at the time, otherwise she is intended to proceed direct for Gibraltar. A great part of her cargo is engaged, and ready to go on board. She has excellent accommodation for passengers. For freight or passage apply to the Master on board, in George's Dock, or Ellis and McNeill, Brokers.
Licensed to sail without convoy. For Rio de Janeiro, and the River Plate, the fine fast sailing ship Levant, Alex. Smith, Master, burthen per register 333 tons, coppered, and armed with eight carriage guns; one halrf of her cargo being already engaged on owners account, she will be dispatched on or about the 21st. inst. For freight or passage apply to the Captain on board, laying on the east side of George's Dock, or Ormerod Heyworth and Co. 2, Castle-street.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
For Gibraltar, Malta, and Messina, and freight to Palermo at ship's expence, but at the shippers risk, with liberty to seek, join and exchange convoys, and to take in and discharge goods at any port or place she may call at, the fine new Brig Wellington, Richard Langley, Master, burthen 160 tons, stands A.1 at Lloyd's; now on her first voyage, and will be dispatched with convoy, in case of one offering at the time, otherwise she is intended to proceed direct for Gibraltar. A great part of her cargo is engaged, and ready to go on board. She has excellent accommodation for passengers. For freight or passage apply to the Master on board, in George's Dock, or Ellis and McNeill, Brokers.
Licensed to sail without convoy. For Rio de Janeiro, and the River Plate, the fine fast sailing ship Levant, Alex. Smith, Master, burthen per register 333 tons, coppered, and armed with eight carriage guns; one halrf of her cargo being already engaged on owners account, she will be dispatched on or about the 21st. inst. For freight or passage apply to the Captain on board, laying on the east side of George's Dock, or Ormerod Heyworth and Co. 2, Castle-street.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
'From an 1811 Liverpool Mercury'
'Old Advertisements-Sales by Auction'.
From the 'Liverpool Mercury' dated Friday, September 20th, 1811.
Without reserve.-tomorrow, (Saturday) September 21st, at half past two o' clock, at the house of Mr. Burgess, bottom of Dale-street. By Thomas Green, a messuage, or dwelling house, shop and warehouse, situate in North-street.- particulars and conditions will be produced at the time of sale.
For the benefit of whom it may concern. At the Custom-house steps, this day, (Friday) the 20th inst. at 12 o'clock at noon, sundry materials and stores from the ship Tom; consisting of masts, yards, standing and running rigging, sails, cordage, anchors, cables, boats, 12 guns six-pounders, with slides and carriages complete, with tackles, brushes, sponges, rammers, &c. two swivels, a quantity of shot, cabin stores, &c. A Rawlinson, Broker, Rumford-street.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
From the 'Liverpool Mercury' dated Friday, September 20th, 1811.
Without reserve.-tomorrow, (Saturday) September 21st, at half past two o' clock, at the house of Mr. Burgess, bottom of Dale-street. By Thomas Green, a messuage, or dwelling house, shop and warehouse, situate in North-street.- particulars and conditions will be produced at the time of sale.
For the benefit of whom it may concern. At the Custom-house steps, this day, (Friday) the 20th inst. at 12 o'clock at noon, sundry materials and stores from the ship Tom; consisting of masts, yards, standing and running rigging, sails, cordage, anchors, cables, boats, 12 guns six-pounders, with slides and carriages complete, with tackles, brushes, sponges, rammers, &c. two swivels, a quantity of shot, cabin stores, &c. A Rawlinson, Broker, Rumford-street.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
From an 1811 'Liverpool Mercury'
'From the 'Liverpool Mercury' dated Friday, September 20th, 1811.
Carriages and Harness. To be sold by private contract, by Mr. Winstanley, a neat modern-built chariot with harness for two horses, being the property of a family coming to reside in Liverpool, and having no further use for them.
Genteel house for a small family. To let, a house in Seel-street, two doors from Berry-street, lately occupied by Capt. McLeod.-immediate possession may be had. Apply to Egerton Smith, Pool-lane; where the keys are left.
The creditors of John Houlding, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, merchant, who have proved their debts under this commission may receive a dividend thereon by applying to Messrs. Smedley and Bridge, Accountants, Henry-street, Liverpool, on Monday, the 30th inst. or any subsequent Monday, between the hours of ten and two o'clock. Avison, Solicitor.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Carriages and Harness. To be sold by private contract, by Mr. Winstanley, a neat modern-built chariot with harness for two horses, being the property of a family coming to reside in Liverpool, and having no further use for them.
Genteel house for a small family. To let, a house in Seel-street, two doors from Berry-street, lately occupied by Capt. McLeod.-immediate possession may be had. Apply to Egerton Smith, Pool-lane; where the keys are left.
The creditors of John Houlding, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, merchant, who have proved their debts under this commission may receive a dividend thereon by applying to Messrs. Smedley and Bridge, Accountants, Henry-street, Liverpool, on Monday, the 30th inst. or any subsequent Monday, between the hours of ten and two o'clock. Avison, Solicitor.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
From the 'Liverpool Mercury'
Fom The Liverpool Mercury dated Monday February 4 1901
Drapery.- Wanted, good Saleswoman for BabylinenDepartment.- Apply King and Heywood?, 129 to 145, Scotland-road.
Dressmaking.- Bodice Assistant Wanted.- Apply Miss Sharpe, 58, Oxford-street.
Dressmaking.- First Bodice Hand, thoroughly experienced.- Apply Miss Luxton, 92, Manchester-road, Burnley.
Fruit trade.- Respectable Youth as Junior Clerk and General Assistant; must be good penman, quick and accurate at weights and figures.- Apply by letter (own handwriting), stating age, salary required, and where last employed, Fitzpatrick, Queen-square.
Grocery and Provisions.- Wanted smart Junior; also respectable Youth as Apprentice.- Apply to J.J. King, 289, Derby-road?, Bootle.
Hairdressers.- Wanted, a respectable Youth, good shaver.- Apply T. Jackson, 113, Islington, at once.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Drapery.- Wanted, good Saleswoman for BabylinenDepartment.- Apply King and Heywood?, 129 to 145, Scotland-road.
Dressmaking.- Bodice Assistant Wanted.- Apply Miss Sharpe, 58, Oxford-street.
Dressmaking.- First Bodice Hand, thoroughly experienced.- Apply Miss Luxton, 92, Manchester-road, Burnley.
Fruit trade.- Respectable Youth as Junior Clerk and General Assistant; must be good penman, quick and accurate at weights and figures.- Apply by letter (own handwriting), stating age, salary required, and where last employed, Fitzpatrick, Queen-square.
Grocery and Provisions.- Wanted smart Junior; also respectable Youth as Apprentice.- Apply to J.J. King, 289, Derby-road?, Bootle.
Hairdressers.- Wanted, a respectable Youth, good shaver.- Apply T. Jackson, 113, Islington, at once.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact 'transcript'.
Taken from 'The Liverpool Mercury'
'From the 'Liverpool Mercury' dated Friday, September 20th, 1811.
Passage for New York, the coppered, regular trading American ship General Hamilton, S.H. Burrough, Master, burthen 400 tons, sails fast, and is in all respects a most superior vessel; she has elegant accommodations, and will sail by the 22d inst. with passengers only. Apply to Captain Burrough, on board, George\'s Dock, foot of Water-street, or to Alex. MacGregor and Co.
Wanted the sum of two thousand pounds, on undeniable freehold security. Apply to Mr. Avison, Attorney, Hanover-street, Liverpool.
A book-keeper wants a situation, one whose services for the last ten years have been confined to two of the first Mercantile Houses in this town. Address C.D. at Mr. Egerton Smith\'s Pool-lane.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact \'transcript\'.
Passage for New York, the coppered, regular trading American ship General Hamilton, S.H. Burrough, Master, burthen 400 tons, sails fast, and is in all respects a most superior vessel; she has elegant accommodations, and will sail by the 22d inst. with passengers only. Apply to Captain Burrough, on board, George\'s Dock, foot of Water-street, or to Alex. MacGregor and Co.
Wanted the sum of two thousand pounds, on undeniable freehold security. Apply to Mr. Avison, Attorney, Hanover-street, Liverpool.
A book-keeper wants a situation, one whose services for the last ten years have been confined to two of the first Mercantile Houses in this town. Address C.D. at Mr. Egerton Smith\'s Pool-lane.
Should the above be of interest to you, you are advised to view the original article, as this is not necessarily an exact \'transcript\'.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)