Saturday, March 27, 2010

'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'.

'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'.

'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.

'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'.

'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'.

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'.

'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'.