Kentish Gazette, 2 April, 1774.

Sandwich Society.

For the benefit of Widows only.

The annual meeting will be held at Mr. Jacob Friend's, the "Old Bell," in Sandwich, on Thursday next, the 7th instant April.

Members are desired to attend as soon as convenient, that benefits may be executed before dinner.

Dinner on table at 1 o'clock.

Kentish Gazette, Wednesday 4 November 1778.

Arthur Waller, having taken the "Old Bell Inn," Sandwich, humbly solicits the favours of his friends, which will be gratefully acknowledge by him. He likewise begs leave to assure those, who honour him with their company, that they may depend on his utmost care to oblige and accommodate them.

Genteel Post Chaises and Ssaddle Horses.

Kentish Gazette, 6 May, 1780.

Notice.

The creditors of Arthur Waller of Sandwich, innkeeper are designed to meet at the "Old Bell Inn" in Sandwich on Saturday next the 13th of May at 2 o'clock in the afternoon; in the meantime the creditors are particularly requested to send an account of their respective demands to Mr. Matson, Attorney at Law at Sandwich, in order that a state of the said Arthur Waller's Affairs may be produced at the meeting.

The Inn will be kept open for the accommodation of the public as usual.

Kentish Gazette, 17 May, 1780.

To be Let, and entered upon immediately.

The well accustomed and commodious inn called the "Old Bell," with convenience Stables, Buildings, and Appurtenances adjoining, situate and being in the town of Sandwich, now in the occupation of Arthur Waller.

The said Arthur Waller having made an Assignments of his Goods Debts and Effects to Mr. Daniel Rainier and Mr. William Wyborn Bradley of Sandwich in Trust for the Benefit of his Creditors, all Person's indebted to him the said Arthur Waller are designed to pay their respective Debts to the said Trustees or to Mr. Matson Attorney at Law at Sandwich immediately, otherwise they will be sued without further Notice.

The House is kept open for the Accommodation of the public, and may be viewed, and further particulars thereof be known by applying to the said trustees or to Mr. Matson.

Kentish Gazette, 31 May, 1780.

"One Bell Inn," Sandwich.

C. E. Bushell takes the earliest opportunity to inform his friends and the public in general, that he is taken and entered upon the above Inn, where he hopes for their continuance and support. Having laid out a a fresh stock of the best wines, and other Liquors, flattens himself that by good accommodation, and a constant endeavouring to oblige, he shall merit the favours of all those who honour him with their company.

At the same time he begs leave to return his sincere thanks to all his friends and customers who have supported him in his form of business.

A good Larder, and Dinners dressed on the shortest notice.

Genteel Post Chases and Saddle Horses to any part of England.