Bankrupts
William BARNES the elder and William BARNES the younger Alfreton Saddlers Aug 26 27 Sept 25 at ten Star Inn Manchester Attorney Mr WOOD Manchester
WANTED
A Soap boiler, one who can be recommended from his last employer Apply to Mr PLATT Parliment street
MISSING
On the evening of the 21st June last A Young gentleman of respectable appearance and semingly very sober habits aged about one or two and twenty, tall dark complexioned who had arrived a few days ago (It is supposed) from Chester: left the house of Mr SHEPHERD :sign of the White Hart Dale street, with a view it is presumed of returning as usual : but not having since been heard of, the Advertiser, from the mysterious manner of his absence feels himself called upon : in common feeling towards his friends, thus to notice it.
He left in the house of Mr SHEPHERD his trunk, containing Wearing Apparel, a few books, inscribed with the name of J D COOK a Captain's Regimental coat with Epilettes &c
Any person desiring further information apply to the above mentioned 20th Aug 1819
E CROMPTON Globe Tavern Temple street, respectfully informs his friends, that he has on sale fine lively TURTLE just imported. Turtle soup every day. Turtle dressed in Mugs to carry to any part of England
Paviors Wanted
Person's willing to contract for doing the work of the company, during a period of 12 months are desired to deliver written proposals at the Company's Office Vauxhall road on or before the 10th September next addressed to the Chairman
Street Gas Lights
The Liverpool Gas Light Company is desirous of contracting with a respectable person, at a price per Lamp, for one year commencing 11th September next, to light and Extinguish all such Public Gas Lamps as shall be put up in the course of the year: and to keep them well cleaned and in repair. For full particulars applications are to be made at the Company's Office Dale street, where sealed tenders will be recieved on or before Friday August 27th at seven o'clock in the evening
By Order of the Committee
Charles ROWLINSON Secretary
Caution
Whereas my Wife, Mary MOLYNEUX, has been contracting debts and otherwise misbehaving herself, I hereby caution all persons against trusting her, as I will not be accountable for any of her debts. As Witness my hand
William MOLYNEUX
Notice is hereby given, that the partnership between us, the undersigned Samuel YATES and George HOWARTH carrying on Business as Copper-plate Engravers and Printers in Liverpool, in the countuy of Lancaster, under the firm of YATES and HOWARTH, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. All Debts owing to or by the said Concern will be paid and recieved by Samuel YATES 11 Lord Street
Samuel YATES
George HOWARTH
Notice is hereby given that the partnership carried on by us the undersigned Richard GOUGH and Richard RIGBY, at Liverpool in the County of Lancaster, as Tobacco manufacturers, was dissolved on the 23rd April, last past by mutual consent: and all debts due and owing too and from the late concern : are to be recieved and paid by the Said Richard GOUGH, at his counting house. As witness our hands this 17th day of August 1819
Richard GOUGH
Richard RIGBY
Witness Edw. W JEFFERIES
Notice is herby given that the partnership heretofore existing between us the undersigned, carrying in business at Liverpool in the county of Lancaster as Tailor's and Draper's was dissolved on the first day of May last, by mutual consent. As witness our hands, this 26th day of July, one thousand eight hjndred and nineteen
John BROTHERTON
William BROTHERTON
On Saturday evening August 7, six boatmen from Hoylake, took a boat and went on Hoylake bank, at low water, to dig for copper, suposed to have been left from a wreck. Two of the party, Joseph LITTLE and Samuel SINCOCK, by some mischance separated, it is supposed five miles from their companions, who at night on the return of the tide, got into their boat, but exerted themselves for a considerable period, by repeatedly shouting, and by sailing round the bank in different directions to endeavor to discover them. When the party first separated they agreed to meet at a certain place, which is supposed some of them had mistaken. As they could not swim, and the tide was gradually surrounding them, they had to endure for a considerable time, the horrible feelings that must have been excited by the certainty of their miserable fate, it was midnight whcih must have increased their feelings of despondancy. In this dreadful situation it would appear that were anxious their bodies should be found, for they fixed their shovels in the sand, to which they tied themselves with their shirts, their handkerchiefs and their hat bands. The strength of the tide, or their own strugglingmust have loosened the shovels from the sand, as the poor men were found dead next morning, tied to their shovels, within a few yards of the spot, where from appearances they had in all probability fastened themselves.
Joseph LITTLE has left a wife pregnant, and three children: as they are very poor, and are suddenly deprived of an industrious husband and a good father, the smallest dontaions will be gratefully received for them on board the floating bath, at the Courier and Mercury offices and booksellers.
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