Page 92 - Reading Mercury
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hereby acquaint them that the Ironmongery and Braziery will be carried on by
                          Henry Trash, and the Glaziery by Caroline and her son Nathaniel Trash, who
                          humbly hopes to have a continuance of their custom in the above branches of
                          business, which will be strictly attended to, and executed as usual.
                          N.B. All persons who have any demands on the said Mr. William Trash, are
                          desired to bring in their accounts, and those who are indebted are required to
                          pay the same to the said creditors.

                                        MARKET PLACE, WOKINGHAM, May 1, 1784
                             C. TRASH, returns her grateful acknowledgements for the past favours of
                          her  friends  and  respectfully  informs  them  and  the  public  that  she  (with  the
                          assistance  of  her  SONS)  still  carries  on  the  PAINTING  and  /GLAZING
                          businesses in all the different branches, and begs their future countenance and
                          support,  which  she  will  endeavour  to  deserve  by  a  strict  attention  to  their
                          commands.---Also begs leave to inform them that she has laid in a neat and
                          fashionable assortment of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, MERCERY,
                          HOSIERY  and  HABERDASHERY,  which  she  is  determined  to  sell  at  the
                          lowest prices.
                                              Funerals furnished in the best manner.

                                                            BERKS
                             Last  week,  died  at  Wokingham,  in  an  advanced  age,  Mr.  Wm.  Trash,
                          ironmonger  and  glazier;---as  a  tradesman,  he  ever  bore  the  most  fair  and
                          unblemished  reputation.  He  was  a  tender  and  indulgent  father,  and  a  most
                          sincere friend. His loss is universally regretted.


                                                  WOKINGHAM, May 1, 1784
                          To be SOLD whole, or in separate Lots,---The TIMBER and TILES of a large
                          Barn, 90 feet long, and 46 feet wide, know by the name of the Tythe Barn,
                          now standing, and in a very good condition, the timber being square, and fit
                          for use.
                             For further particulars, enquire of Mr. James Haywood, plumber and glazier,
                          in Rose-street, Wokingham.

                                  th
                          Mon 10  May
                                                        WOKINGHAM
                          To be LETT, and entered upon at Midsummer next. A modern-built sashed
                          HOUSE, with four rooms on each floor, together with a good kitchen, brew-
                          house, &c. detached stables, coach-house, garden, &c. situate in Broad-street,
                          lately occupied by J. Griffin, Esq.; deceased.
                             Enquire  of  Mr.  Wallen,  surgeon;  or  Mr.  Togwell,  linen-draper,  both  of
                          Wokingham.

                                  st
                          Mon 21  June
                                                            BERKS
                                                   To be SOLD byAUCTION
                                                    By FRANCIS COLLINS
                             On  Tuesday  the  2nd  instant,  various  articles  of  HOUSEHOLD
                          FURNITURE,  &c.  &c.  of  a  Gentleman  quitting  his  house  in  this

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