The
Newry Commercial Telegraph
February 19, 1828
Newry, County Down
|
On the 4th instant, by
the Rev. H. Simpson, of Saintfield, Mr. ALEX M’BRIDE, of Belfast,
merchant, to Miss MARY, only daughter of David Johnson, of Ravarah.
On the 11th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Carr, Mr. RICHARD BARNETT, dentist, to SARAH, third daughter of Mr. John Milford, both of Belfast. Died,
At
Dundalk, on the 13th inst., after a short but painful illness which she
bore with patience and resignation to her Maker, ANN, second daughter
of Paul Parks, Esq., aged 19 years. Her amiable disposition and
kindness of heart will long be remembered by her disconsolate parents,
friends and acquaintances, who deeply deplore her irreparable loss.On the 14th instant, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, of Derryhaw, near Tynan, aged 107 years. She was possessed of all her faculties to the last moment, and could spin a dozen of yarn in the day one month before her death. She is greatly lamented by a numerous circle of relatives and friends. Her funeral was attended by 72 grandchildren. On the 10th inst., at Rye, much esteemed and lamented, Mrs. JANE SMITH, widow of the Missionary Smith, aged 33, of consumption, originating in the climate of Demerara, and the sufferings she there endured. ======================= ======================= At the last Simultaneous Meeting in the Chapel of Ballycahill, near Thurles, when a resolution was moved for collecting the Rent, Mr. Lenigan, of Castle Fogarty, a Roman Catholic Magistrate, possessed of a rental worth £3,000 a year, and Agent to Lord Llandaff, stood forward, and gave it the most vigorous and determined opposition. In spite of the hostility of Mr. Lenigan, the motion was carried. ======================= BELFAST, FEB. 15.—On Wednesday evening last, a party of five persons got over the wall into the new burying ground behind the Poor house, with a view, as is supposed, to raise dead bodies. Two sentinels had been placed on the ground since Surgeon Baillie’s interment ; and, on the five men approaching, they were challenged, and instantly fled. One of them, however, turned round and fired a loaded gun or pistol at the soldiers, which fortunately did not take effect, and one of the sentinels returned the fire. Four of the men were pursued a considerable distance, but escaped. The guard at the barracks being alarmed at hearing the shots, a file of men, with a corporal, went to the place, and caught one man coming over the wall of the burying ground, with a lantern belonging to the sentinels in his possession. He was taken to the Police-office ; his name is George Stephenson.— After undergoing an examination, he was fully committed to Carrickfergus gaol for trial at the next Assizes. ======================= TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At REDFORD, near DUNGANNON, County Tyrone, On WEDNESDAY, 27th instant, SUNDRY GOODS, the property of the late JONATHAN HOGG, consisting of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, House Linen, China, Glass and
Earthenware ; and Horses, Cattle, &c., Wheat and Oats, in Stack,
Hay, Potatoes, Turf, Two Jaunting Cars and Gig, with Farming Utensils ;
also a Cloth Press, and some old Bleaching Machinery, &c. &c.
Sale to commence at ELEVEN o’Clock each day, and continue till all are Disposed of. N. B.—A Fine 5 Year Old COLT, suited for either Saddle or Harness, or would make an excellent Hunter. Terms—CASH. The Purchaser to Pay the King’s Duty. REDFORD, 2d Month, (Feb.) 18, 1828. ======================= WHEREAS, pending the late
Prosecution of certain Persons, at NEWRY, for the Penalties they had
incurred under the Act for the Prevention of Smuggling, certain
Threatening Anonymous Letters were written to Mr. GEORGE H. WILCOX, the
Comptroller of Customs at NEWRY, tending to deter him from the
Execution of Orders, issued by the Commissioners of Customs, under
which he was then acting, in regard to the said Proceedings.
Now, in order that the Writer of Writers of said Threatening Anonymous Letters may be punished according to Law, the said Commissioners of his Majesty’s Customs do hereby offer a Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, to be paid to any Person or Persons who shall, within Six Calendar Months from the date hereof, give such Information as will lead to the Discovery and Conviction of the Person or Persons who wrote said Letters, or any of them. Dated at the Custom-House, DUBLIN, this 15th day of February, 1828. By Order of the Commissioners, C. I. A. MAC LEAN, Secretary. ======================= Warehouse. RICHARD LIDDY HAS lately received an extensive
Assortment of the following, viz.
Brass Curtain Pins, Bands, Pole Ends, Stair Rods, Bell Cranks and Handles, Nobs, Sash Fasteners, Candlesticks, Fenders, &c. Steel Hand and Frame Saws, Knives and Forks, Razors, Penknives, Scissors, Chissels [sic], Files, Rasps, &c., Looking Glasses, Brushes, Japaned Tea Trays, Bread Baskets, Salvers, Fenders, &c., Mortice Iron and Brass Case, Cupboard, Desk, Drawer, Pad and Stock Locks, Brass Mounted and Metal Grates, Briddle Reins, Bitts, Stirrup Leathers and Irons, Girth Web, Spunge, Mops, Shamois Skins, Plated Candlesticks, Spurs, Cruet Stands, Spoons, &c. &c., Flutes, Fifes, Violins, Tea Urns, Britannia Metal Tea and Coffee Pots, Tea and Fish Kettles, Sauce Pans, Smoothing Irons, Smiths’ Bellows, Anvils, Vices and Blister Steel, Pittman’s and other Whips, Coffin Furniture, Cut Nails, Shoe Hairs, Awl Blades, Hell Ball, &c. Silver Spoons, Snuff Boxes, Thimbles, Pencils, Fruit Knives, &c., Gold Seals, Keys, Brooches, Rings, &c. Best Gingham and Silk Umbrellas, Bells, Bell Wire, &c. Copper Seales and Brass Weights. With sundry other GOODS too numerous for insertion ; all which , he will Sell Wholesale and Retail, on reasonable terms. The Highest Price for Sterling Silver. ---An APPRENTICE Wanted, with whom a Fee will be required. Newry, Feb. 18, 1828. |
Barry Fox, Esq. has
been sworn into office as High Sheriff of the County Armagh ; and -----
Barker, Esq. as Sub-Sheriff. ======================= Robert Charles Atkinson, William
Olpherts, James Atkinson, and Edward Carleton, Executors of Edward Atkinson, Deceased, PLAINTIFFS. James Dunlap, Matilda, his Wife, Thomas Wright, John Clarke and James Girvin; DEFENDANTS. PURSUANT to an Order made in this Cause, hearing date, the 5th day of February, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twen- ty Eight, I will, on TUESDAY the 4th day of March next, at my Chambers, on the Inns Quay, DUBLIN, at ONE o’Clock in the afternoon, SET UP and LET, for THREE Years, (pending this Cause) from the 25th of March next, ALL THAT PART of the LANDS and PREMISES in the pleadings mentioned, in possession of the Defendant, JAMES DUNLAP, being part of the Lands of KILLYREAVY and DRUMHIRK, situate in that County of ARMAGH, in said order mentioned.—Dated this 12th day of February, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty Eight. A. R. BLAKE, C. R. The Tenant to enter into Security, by Recognizance, for the payment of the Rent. Applicants for particulars, in the meantime, to Mr. MICHAEL MAGEE, of the City of ARMAGH, THE Receiver in this Cause. ======================= FOR SALE,
A VERY Handsome Light CARRIAGE, little
worse than new, and completely Appointed.—To be seen at ROGERS’S HOTEL,
ARMAGH, who will treat with any Gentleman wishing to Purchase.—Also
HARNESS, if required.
18th Feb. 1828. ======================= ======================= REV. MR. MAGUIRE.—We have heard that it is determined in high quarters, that should the result of the expected trial of Mr. Maguire be a verdict against him by a jury half Catholics, that then ecclesiastical censure and degradation will follow—but that should a packed, or what is called an Orange jury, find a verdict against him, no ecclesiastical degradation shall follow, and he will be deemed by his Church as free from imputation as if he had not been accused.—Patriot. ======================= At a full meeting of the Provost and Burgesses of this Corporation at the Town-hall on Monday last, the Hon. Arthur Cole was unanimously elected a member; to represent this borough in Parliament.— Enniskillen Paper. Sir Henry Brooke, of Colebrooke, Bart., was sworn in High Sheriff of this County on Saturday last, and Daniel Auchenleck, Esq. as Deputy.—Idem. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—Alexander Saunderson, Esq. of Castle Saunderson, one of the truly Protestant Members for Cavan, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Maxwell’ [sic] daughter to the Rev. Henry Maxwell, and niece to Lord Farnham.—Idem. ======================= NEWRY GLASS
WORKS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Premises, On the 1st of April, and Possession given 1st of May, 1828, THE LEASE of the above CONCERN, held at
the Yearly Rent of £45 per Annum, for Lives Renewable for Ever,
on Payment of £4 12s. 4d. Renewal Fine, at the demise of each
Life. There has been a large sum expended on the Concern ; the Glass
House has been lately enlarged and contains a Seven Pot Furnace,
capable of Manufacturing, at least, 3000 lbs, of Goods Weekly, with
every requisite for carrying on an extensive Trade. Attached to the
Premises is a DWELLING HOUSE, WARE HOUSE, &c ; also a Large YARD,
capable of containing Coals sufficient for a years consumption.
These Premises are well Established, commanding an extensive Trade with DUBLIN, the principal Towns in the Counties of ARMAGH, MONAGHAN, CAVAN, &c., and from its central situation, is a most eligible Concern for carrying on the above Business. Any further information may be had on application to Mr. JOHN R. WATT, on the Premises ; or, to Mr. JOHN KIRKWOOD, BELFAST. Terms at Sale. Newry, February, 1828. ======================= TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION,
On TUESDAY the 4th day of March, 1828, At the hour
of TWELVE o’Clock, ON THE PREMISES,THE SUBSCRIBER’S INTEREST in that
DWELLING HOUSE, situate in NORTH-STREET, NEWRY, in which the
Spirit Business has been, for many years, carried on. It is held
for Lives Renewable for Ever ; subject to the Yearly Rent of
£46 3s. 1d ; has a Large YARD and OFFICE and WAREHOUSE, and
every accommodation for carrying on any Manufacturing business.
For further particulars apply, on the Premises, to
TERENCE M’CAMLEY.
======================= Armagh.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED NURSERY AND SEED SHOP. George Fenton, Successor to Wm. Penton, RETURNS his most sincere thanks to the
Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for their liberal favours since his
commencement in the above business.—He has now to inform them that he
has just received, from LONDON, an ANNUAL ASSORTMENT of
Garden and
Agricultural Seeds,
which are all of the best quality. He
is always well stocked—with every Article in the NURSERY Business,
which he is determined to Sell at the most moderate prices. All Orders
punctually attended to, and forwarded on the shortest notice.
11, Thomas-street, Armagh. |
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