Page 91 - Reading Mercury
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Mr. Codrington’s Scorpion. August  19, the  same year, he beat  Mr. Adam’s
                          Colt  by  Herod,  Mr.  Price’s  Humbug,  Mr.  Vernon’s  Pastorella,  and  Mr.
                          Smith’s Scipendood at Bedford. October 4, the same year, at New-Market, he
                          beat  Lord  Ablingdon’s  by  Marsk,  out  of  Potoooooooo’s  [pot8’o’s]  dam.
                          October 3, same year, at New-Market, he beat Lord Grosvenor’s Middlesex.
                          October 23 he beat Lord Clermont’s Pippin-squeezer.
                             He will be at the Saracen’s Head, Reading, every Saturday; at Maidenhead
                          every other Wednesday; at Henley every other Thursday; and at home the rest
                          of the week.
                             N.B. All mares covered last season that did not prove in foal, will be covered
                          this at half-price.
                             Good grass for mares at Half-a-Crown a week, and good care taken of them;
                          the money to be paid when they are taken away.

                                 th
                          Mon 5  April
                                          To LINEN and WOOLLEN—DRAPERS, &c.
                             To be Lett, and entered on at Midsummer next, (or before if required). An
                          exceeding good handsome modern HOUSE, conveniently accommodated with
                          a  separate  way  to  interior  apartments,  and  a  very  large  commodious,  old-
                          established  SHOP,  genteely  fitted  up,  and  well  accustomed  in  the  Drapery
                          Business,  &c.  pleasantly  and  most  advantageously  situated  for  trade,  in  the
                          Market-place, Wokingham, now in the occupation of Mr. Edmund Togwell,
                          who is entering into another business. The Stock in Trade to be taken at a fair
                          valuation.
                             Fot further particulars,, enquire of Mr. Togwell aforesaid.
                          WOKINGHAM, April 3, 1784.

                                  th
                          Mon 26  April
                                                        WOKINGHAM
                                                  TO be SOLD by AUCTION
                                                   By CHARLES BENWELL
                                                                                                th
                          (without  reserve,  for  the  benefit  of  the  creditors)  on  Tuesday  the  4 ,  and
                                           th
                          /Wednesday the 5  of May.
                             All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Fixtures, Linen, China, and Glass, a
                          pair of exceeding good Horses, CARRIAGES, AND Harness, about 26 dozen
                          of  wine  and  other  liquors,  farming  utensils,  straw,  dung,  &c.  &c.,  the  late
                          property of MR. JOHN WATKINS, at the Old Rose Inn, Wokingham.
                             To be viewed the day preceding the sale, and catalogues delivered (in due
                          time) at the Auctioneer’s in Minster-street, Reading, and at the place of sale.
                          N.B. All persons having any claim or demands upon the said John Watkins,
                          are  desired  to  deliver  in  their  accounts  to  Mr.  Benwell,  Upholsterer  and
                          Auctioneer; and all persons adebted to the said John Watkins are required to
                          pay the same as above.

                                 rd
                          Mon 3  May
                                                  WOKINGHAM, May 1, 1784
                             HENRY TRASH, and GEORGE TRASH, of Wokingham, and CHARLES
                          TALMAGE,  of  Bracknall,  Berks,  executors  of  the  late  Mr.  William  Trash,
                          ironmonger,  brazier  and  glazier,  beg  leave  to  return  thanks  to  the  nobility,
                          gentry and others, who for many years past employed their late Father, and

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