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Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Sep 01, 1791
Page
1
Bank notice outlines stock and capital details, interest rate, and deposit terms. It specifies 4 percent annual interest, dates from September to June, and transfer of books by September, with signatures from the secretary.
The Lottery Office informs the public that listed individuals have applied for licenses to buy sell and deal in tickets or chances under Parliament’s act. It notes none are authorized to issue or register any ticket at their homes. Names and addresses follow with signatures CHR and ROBT DEEY secretaries.
The note discusses negotiations for terms at Bellaghy Court with a reference to a garden orchard and fuel desire. It mentions the good neighbourhood and house as factors in a potential fortune for the country reader. Applicants are urged to contact Charles Hilt or Rev John Balpour at Bellaghy.
R MMarchbank Paiitsa announces a broad sale of books writing papers and stationary at Dublin prices. He advertises genuine patent medicines and horse remedies, including Smyth’s Restorative Drops and Turlington’s Drops, plus a range of office desks glass lamps and ornamental branches, all offered on favorable terms and with thanks to patrons.
A notice from Aug 84 1797 offers The House and concerns at No 11 Wine tavern street to let. It invites a currier plumber or any person who “squires Rhom” to inquire at ford House of David Hart attorney West Arran street. Several hundred feet of ground to be let for building near the new Custom House.
A historic notice outlines the first dispensary funded by Surgeon Drury offering free advice and medicine from ten to twelve each morning. It reports 675 sick poor relieved in three years and invites public inspection of a full registry of names and addresses. Venereal patients attend mornings and evenings, not registered, and an apprentice will be taken due to rising cases.
A committee appointed to inspect city leases near expiry will meet at the Exhibition House on William Street on Monday August 230 to set by public cant the highest bid for Lot No 28 in Coma-market with house and materials, renewable for ever for lives, one fourth of the value at twenty years purchase paid at setting and deducted from annual rent. Sale adjourned to Monday September 9. Allen and Greene town clerks.
The Dublin Corporation announces a public loan auction on September 24 at 1 PM in the Royal Exchange Committee Room. Proposals sealed by bidders will be opened in the presence of bidders and agents. Deposit conditions include 3 percent interest from payment day to annuity start and installment payments of 30,000 pounds due December next and 60,951 pounds on a later date.
The notice details bounty rates in percent for woollen yarn, cotton goods, and related textiles manufactured within or ten miles of Dublin. It lists markets across Ireland where claims apply, the timing of monthly market days, and the process for submitting affidavits to claim bounties through the Secretary. It specifies two claim periods per year and requires formal affidavits on approved forms.
Commissioners for making wide and convenient streets in Dublin require builders and planners to conform to established lines and levels. All designs for new streets squares or places must be submitted for approval before layout. Written notices of intent must be given to the Surveyor at No 60 Cupel-fied office. By order of the Commissioners, Thomas Sherrarr, 9th June 1791.
A notice from Linth Manufacture offers a premium to the person who produces the beef of Mari Aleachiog. Instructions direct the linemen to pursue in the mode of making and using it and to name at the liner office any person or property who with ten field papers faces the purpose.
A Royal reward is offered for information leading to the capture of John Walsh and accomplices after a 18th century attack on revenue officers near Culontradl and Brough Shane, Larne. Two armed men resisted the seizure of tobacco, Walsh wounded fatally, and pleas for pursuit and pardon issued. Names and descriptions of suspects supplied.
On July 10 1790 at Dublin Castle the Lord Lieutenant promises clemency to any person involved in the described outrage and murder except for James Sherriff William Rodman of Redmond and David Halliday and excepting the sole killer of John Walsh who will receive pardon upon aiding the capture and conviction of accomplices by government order R Hobart.
The 1791 notice announces a new lantern on Hook Tower to aid Wesfeln trade to Waterford Rafa and harbor ports. Lamps reflectors and lenses replace prior coal lights with a larger brighter beam seen from sunset to sunrise yearly. Light remains steady in calm or storm and shows changes with wind.
Notice announces a new light house at Dunkannon harbor waters on the fort tagur approach. The beacon will show two stars in full magnitude when ships enter the harbor and the light will be lit on September night. Bond informs all concerned under the commissioner's supervision.
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