Royal Gazette 1817 April 10

 
Arrivals. - Ship Richard, Noble, from London; the brig Trim, Glasgow; Halifax Packet and Traveller, Boston; Rover from St. John's New Brunswick; and sloop Blackbird, from Barbados, via Berbice.

Departures. - The cutter John Catto, for Dominica; and schooner Friend, for Portland, U. S.

The letter-bag of the brig Jane, for Liverpool, to sail on Saturday, is at the store of Murray and Jones.

PUBLIC VENDUES. [heading]

On Friday, the 11th of April, by order of Mrs. Atkins, at her House, in Stabroek, previous to her departure for Europe -
The said house, on one half lot No. 62, with the out-buildings, &c. household furniture of every description, and twelve negro men, ten of whom are carpenters, and have been long accustomed to work on some of the best finished buildings in George-Town, and well known as complete tradesmen; also, four women, and four children; who have been brought up as domestics, and are valuable people. A credit of three months for the furniture, and six and twelve months for the house and negroes, payable in cash at the Vendue Office.
Also, an elegant light London-made Curricle, just imported.
Also, by order of M. J. J. Van Kruyningen - a negro man named Tom, a carpenter, at three and six months credit.
Also, by order of A. Culpeper, Executor to the estate of James Wheelwright, deceased - a young African woman, a good house servant, washer, &c.
Also, by order of A. Culpeper - a young girl, about 16 years of age, a house servant and lady's maid; at three months' credit. The above negroes are sold for no fault.
February 18. Kingston & Mills.

On Saturday, the 12th of April, by order of Mr. T. B. Kemp, on the premises, positively without reserve, being about to quit the colony, -
The House and Lot of Land, No. 11, pleasantly situated in Kingston, being a comfortable residence for a small family; household furniture, consisting of a side-board, dining, breakfast, and card tables, liquor case, sophas, chairs, a chest of drawers, night chair, toilet glasses, bedsteads with mattrasses and pillows, a plated liquor stand, decanters, tumblers, wine glasses, shade candlesticks, a globe-lamp, and some handsome prints; also, a water vat, and a negro named John, an excellent baker and porter. Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
February 25. Kingston & Mills.

SLAVES in the COLONY-JAIL. [heading]

April 10. F. Strunkay, Scout.

Published every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday;
By William Baker.
 

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