Canterbury Journal, Kentish Times and Farmers' Gazette, Saturday 10 December 1836.
Desirable investment in the most eligible part of Margate.
To be sold by auction, by John Vaux, on Monday the 19th of day of
December, 1836, at the "Elephant and Castle Tavern," Margate, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, (without reserve,) all that valuable freehold
messuage, being No. 1, Upper Marine Terrace, where a medical practice
has been recently carried on.
The residence is substantially built and contains six excellent bed
rooms, a large drawing-room, two parlours, communicating by folding
doors, surgery, kitchen, wash house, cellarage, and other domestic
offices; also, a walled-in garden, with right of way in the rear.
The situation is undeniably commanding both land and sea views, of great
extent and diversity. The landscape, in the rear, comprehends the Tivoli
gardens, Salmstone Grange, and adjacent country; in front, a partial
view of Margate Harbour, and an extensive prospect of the ocean.
Immediate possession may be had.
This property with the adjacent houses, is subject to a restrictive
covenant against offensive trades, &c. The fixtures are to be taken by
evaluation.
Further particulars may be known, and the premises viewed, on
application to the auctioneer, Margate; or, Messrs. Curteis and
Kingsford; solicitors, Canterbury; or to Messrs. Brooke and Co,
solicitors, Margate.
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Kentish Gazette, 2 March 1847.
On Saturday a stranger was examined before the Magistrates on a charge
of stealing a great coat from the "Elephant and Castle"
Tavern. Mr. Sturgess missed the coat and suspected the prisoner, he went
to Ramsgate per rail, but received no tidings of the thief,
a police constable, however, took him into custody as he was entering a
pawnbroker’s shop, with the coat on his arm.
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