Kentish Gazette, 24 March, 1779.

Charing in Kent. To be Let, and entered upon immediately.

Or at Lady-day next.

The Old-accustomed Inn, known by the sign of the "Swan," in the High Street of Charing, with the Malthouse, and several pieces of Meadow Lands, containing by estimation seven acres.

Also to be sold, at a fair appraisement, the Stock of Wine, beer, and other Liquors, the Household Goods and Furniture, Brewing Vessels, Coppers, Fixtures, Plate and Linen; a neat Post Chaise and three Horses, with the Harnesses; about 25 Quarters of Malt, with the Mill, Half-cloth and Utensils. Also a Stack of Hay, and a large quantity of Dung and Manure on the Premises.

Enquire of Mr. G. Norwood, Attorney-at-law, at Charing.

Southeastern Gazette, 5 July 1853.

Accident.

On Thursday last a little boy, son of Mr. T. Grant, greengrocer, while playing in the street, was accidently run over by Mr. Mayger, landlord of the "Swan Inn," Charing, by which he sustained a fracture of the arm and some slight bruises. He was immediately taken to Dr. Beet’s, under whose care he is doing well.

Southeastern Gazette, 13 September 1853.

LEWIS MAYGER, "Swan Inn," Commercial and Family Hotel, and Posting House, Charing.

Kentish Gazette, 27 January 1857.

CHARING. SWAN INN, COMMERCIAL AND POSTING HOUSE.

E. CHEESMAN begs to announce to his Friends and the Public that having taken the above Inn, he hopes by exerting his best endeavours to render it as respectable and comfortable as it was when known as the best country Inn in Kent.

Ale and Beer Brewed on the Premises.

From the Kentish Gazette, 2 June 1857.

CHARING. Accident.

An accident occurred on Tuesday afternoon, by which a post-boy in the employ of Mr. Cheeseman, of the "Swan Inn," had his leg fractured. He was out with a carriage and a pair of horses, when the vehicle suddenly broke down. The occupants of the carriage fortunately escaped injury.