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'.
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
'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.
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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.
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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'.
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