Page 65 - Reading Mercury
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BUSH INN, WOKINGHAM.
                   TO be LETT, and entered on immediately, the BUSH INN at Wokingham, now in the
                   occupation  of  William  King;  consisting  of  a  great  variety  of  useful  rooms,  and
                   stabling for a great number of horses.
                      For particulars, enquire on the premises, or at Messrs. Patey and Co’s Brewhouse in
                   Reading.

                   Mon 12th Oct 1778
                                                     WOKINGHAM
                      To be sold by auction, by Mr. HOLTON, at the dwelling-house of Messrs. Monk
                   and Parker, grocers, pawnbrokers, drapers, and dealers in new ad old cloathes, and co-
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                   partners, bankrupts in Wokingham, Berks, on Tuesday, the 13  instant, and the six
                   following  days,  Sunday  excepted,  (by  order  of  the  assignees)  All  the  STOCK,  in
                   TRADE and HOUSHOLD FURNITURE of the said bankrupts:---Consisting of linen
                   and  woollen  cloths,  Bath  beavers,  men’s,  and  boy’s  apparel  of  all  sorts,  new  and
                   second hand, a large assortment of new buckskin breeches, hats stockings, camblets,
                   callimancoes,  prunellas,  durants,  jeans  and  sustains,  Irish,  dowlas,  flannels,  bed-
                   ticking,  handkerchief,  printed  linens  and  cottons,  sheets,  table  cloths,  and  napkins,
                   new and old, blankets, quilts, counterpanes and coverlid,  metal and silver watches,
                   buckles, spoons, cream-pots, &c.
                      All  the  shelves,  counters,  glass-cases,  &c.  Also  all  the  neat  Houshold  Furniture,
                   consisting of four-post bedsteads in linen and stuff furniture, exceeding good feather-
                   beds, mattresses, bedding, carpets, chairs, tables, an exceeding good eight-day clock
                   and thirty-hour ditto,  Bath  stoves, a good kitchen range, a wind-up jack, pewter, a
                   brewing copper, coolers, several good beer casks, a large oval water tub and spouts, a
                   tilted cart and harness, a mare and colt, a black pony, some old and new hay, and
                   several other useful articles, which the catalogues will express; together with a Lease
                   of a Close of Meadow Land in the parish of Wokingham aforesaid, containing three
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                   acres, for the term of 7 years, which commenced the 10  of October, 1776, at the
                   yearly  rent  of  £6.  And  also  the  Lease  of  the  House,  good  accustomed  shop  and
                   garden, now in the occupation of the said Messrs. Monk and  Parker, situate in Rose-
                   street, Wokingham aforesaid, for the term of 21 years, of which about 11 years are
                   now unexpired, at the very low yearly rent of £3 9s.
                      The goods to be viewed the day before and each morning of the sale. Catalogues to
                   be then had on the premises, at the upper Ship, Reading; the Crown and Windsor; and
                   at Mr. Houlton’s in Broad-street, Wokingham.
                                           Sale to begin each day at 12 o’clock.
                      All persons who have pledged any goods with the said bankrupts are desired, by the
                   assignees, to take notice that unless the goods are fetched away before the day of the
                   sale they will then be disposed of with the other effects.
                      For further particulars, apply to the Auctioneer, or Mr. Round at Windsor, attorney
                   for the assignees

                     th
                   28  Dec 1778
                                           WOKINGHAM STAGE WAGGON
                      William  King,  late  London  Carrier,  at  the  Bush  Inn,  Wokingham,  begs  leave  to
                   return his sincere thanks to the public in General for their countenance and support,
                   whilst in that belief, and informs them that he has disposed of his Old Original Stage
                   Waggon, formerly BLANDFORD’S unto Mr. THOMAS HILL, Carrier, at Winkfield;

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