Page 114 - Reading Mercury
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LOT  1.  A  substantial  Freehold  well  built  brick  Dwelling  HOUSE,  consisting  of  a
                   Grocer’s  Shop,  parlour,  kitchen,  and  good  bedchamber,  with  a  large  store  cellar,
                   outhouses  and garden thereunto  adjoining,  situate area, the church, in  Wokingham,
                   and now in the occupation of Mrs. Beakhurst.
                   LOT 2. A leasehold Cottage or Tenement, with  garden thereunto adjoining, situate
                   and  being  in  the  Wiltshire  part  of  the  parish  of  Wokingham,  and  now  in  the
                   occupation of William Hall.
                      Further particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Lawrence, attorney at law, or of
                   the auctioneer, in Wokingham.
                   N.B. All persons indebted to the late James Beakhurst deceased, are desired to pay
                   their respective debts to Mr. John Stanway, of Binfield, his executor, or the said Mr.
                   Lawrence,  or  they  will  be  sued  for  the  same;  and  persons  having  demands  on  the
                   estate and effects of the said James Beakhurst, are desired to send an account thereof,
                   to the said Mr. Stanaway, or Mr. Lawrence.

                           th
                   Mon 16  March
                                                                      th
                                           WOJKINGHAM, March 14 , 1789
                      MANY Gentlemen of this place/ having entered into an Half-Guinea Subscription
                                                                             th
                   for a DINNER at the TOWN-HALL, on Wednesday, the 18  instant, at Two o’clock,
                   to celebrate the joyful event of his MAJESTY’S RECOVERY:
                      Notice  is  hereby  given,  that  until  Tuesday  Noon  further  Subscriptions  will  be
                   received by Mr. JOHN BENNETT, or EDWARD WISE, at Wokingham, from any
                   Gentlemen in the Neighbourhood, who shall be disposed to honour the Meeting with
                   their company.
                                                                     JOHN BENNETT, ALDERMAN.

                                     KING’S HEAD, WOKINGHAM, March 14, 1789
                      JOSEPH RUSHTON returns his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public, for
                   their  kind  favours  since  his  residence  at  the  above  Inn;  and  as  Wednesday  next  is
                   appointed at this town for a PUBLIC DINNER, on account of the Restoration of hi
                   Majesty’s  Health,  he  informs  them  he  will  provide  a  good  ENTERTAINMENT  at
                   One Shilling each, for such as please to favour him with their company on that day;
                   by giving him previous notice on the Monday or Tuesday, of their intentions, will be
                   gratefully acknowledged.
                                         Dinner to be on the table at one o’clock.

                           rd
                   Mon 23  March
                                                   FOREST JUBILEE
                      At  the  meeting  of  the  gentlemen  of  the  Forest  held  on  Wednesday  last  in
                   Commemoration of his  Majesty’s recovery a subscription was  opened for a BALL
                                                                                            th
                   and  SUPPER  at  the  Town-hall,  Wokingham,  on  Friday  next  the  27   instant.
                   Subscriptions (half a guinea to admit a gentleman and two ladies) received by
                                                                              Mr. ROBERTS, Steward
                                                                               Mr. J. HORNE, Steward

                                                       READING
                    The  whole  of  Windsor  Forest  has  resounded  with  incessant  acclamations  in  a
                   participation  of  the  general  joy,  no  description  of  his  Majesty’s  subjects  felt  or
                   deplored more the ill effect of this unhappy indisposition, or have been more emulous
                   in testifying the sincerity of their exultation at the fortunate events of his recovery.

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