Royal Gazette 1817 July 03

 
The Mail-Boat from Barbados, arrived yesterday morning. The London Papers are to the 22d of May.
Public Vendues.

On Friday the 4th of July, at the Vendue Office by order of Abraham Reidon -
The Quarter of the Concession or Lot of Land No. 4, and Half of the Water Lot No. 4, situate in Charles-Town district.
Also, by order of Jane Macrae - a family of negroes, consisting of a man named Quacko, an excellent carpenter; Mary, his wife, a good washerwoman, who had formerly been accustomed to the field; a girl named Quasheba, about eight years of age; a girl named Adjuba, about six years old; and a boy about seven months old.
Also, by order of Mary Macrae - a negro man named Fisher, a good carpenter.
Also, by order of - Macrae, q.q. David Gold - all his right, title, and interest, in the south-half of Lot No. 4, situated in Regent-Street, with the building at present thereon.
Also, the following negroes out of the Colony jail, at six wees' credit, according to the Regulations of the Honourable Court of Policy, dated 17th November, 1804 - Thomas, of Van den Broek, sent from Plantation Repentir, and Joseph, of H. Williams, sent from Plantation New Osterbeck. Also, a horse.
Also, by order of Fullarton & Macdonald, to close sundry consignments, without reserve - an assortment of German linen, consisting of creas, casserilles, dowlas, plain lawns, Silesias, stripes, checks, &c. Also, large size cotton hammocks, 6-4 tweeled [sic] and plain bed sheeting, fine and coarse Irish linen, platillas, Scotch, Hollands, fine linen cambric handkerchiefs, pullicat handkerchiefs, fine and coarse jean, cotton and worsted socks, flannels, Russia sheeting, porter per puncheon or by the dozen, &c.
Also, by order of Nicholas Herbert, Espr [sic] a negro woman named Jenevieve, accustomed to plantation work, and her two children, John and Theresine; sold for no fault.
Also, by order of Kenny, Preston, and Co. at six months' credit - a carpenter negro, a young active house boy, a negro man accustomed to plain cooking and suited to several employments, and a boy about 14 years old.
Also, by order of E. S. Armstrong, a negro woman Sucky, an excellent house servant, a washer, and dresser of linen.
Also, a negro woman, Fanny, a house servant, and who has been accustomed to work in the field.
Also, by order of H. M. Robertson, to close sales, an elegant double dinner set of fine earthen ware, including forty four enamelled border dishes; a few sets of Brosely desert service, blue printed; three dinner sets, blue printed, and patent shot in bags.
Also, by order of A. Gainland, q.q. a negro boy named Charles, aged 15 years; and a young negro girl - both healthy and strong, capable of any work.
June 14. Kingston & Mills.

SLAVES in the COLONY-JAIL. [heading]

July 3. F. Strunkay, Scout.

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

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