From the Kentish Gazette or Canterbury Chronicle, Saturday 20 May to Wednesday 24 May, 1769. Price 2½d.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION

On Wednesday the 5th of July next, between the hours of two and four in the afternoon at the “White Hart Inn,” Gravesend. All that capital Messuage late of Mr. Chard Stephenson, deceased. Late at Swanscomb, in the County of Kent; consisting of Six Roomson a site commodious for a Gentleman's family; with Coach-house, Stable, and other convenient offices, and Garden containing Two Acres planted with choice Fruit Trees, and Wall. The Premises are Freehold, in very good area and pleasantly situate about a Mile from the River Thames, Nineteen Miles from London and a Quarter of a Mile from the Great Road, London; Three Miles from Gravesend, and from Dartford, and are now let on Lease Term, of which Nine Years and a Half is expired, at the yearly Rent of Twenty Pounds. The Servants of the Occupier will shew the premises.

Kentish Gazette, 17 February, 1804.

Public House and Land, Gravesend.

To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the "White Hart," Gravesend, in three lots, between the hours of three and five in the afternoon, on Thursday the 2nd day of March, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,

Lot 1. A MESSUAGE; now used as a Public House, known by the Sign of the "Globe," situate in the best part of High-street, in Gravesend, with upwards of twenty feet front, and of considerable depth, with three tenements and a stable, in the occupation of Elizabeth Calvert, at the very low rent of £9. 10s. and on lease, which will expire on the 31st May, 1811.

Lot 2. A Parcel of Land, in the Common Field, adjoining the town, near the windmill, containing about one acre and a half, on lease to the same tenant at above, at the yearly rent of £1. 10s.

Lot 3. Another Parcel of Land, in the same Common Field, situate on the further side of the gravel pit, containing about one acre and a half, and on lease to the same tenant as above, at the yearly rent of £1. 10s.

The yearly outgoings from this estate are £2. 16s. for land tax and paving.

The tenant will shew the premises, and farther particulars may be known at, Mr. Claridge’s Office, No. 47, Pall Mall, London.

Kentish Gazette, 7 February, 1806.

DIED.

On Saturday se’nnight, Mr. Thomas Pitt, Master of the "White Hart Tavern," Gravesend.

South Eastern Gazette, 11 October 1853.

PETTY SESSIONS.

Monday. (Before R. Oakes and E. Tickner, Esqrs.)

James White and John Baker were committed for trial for passing one counterfeit shilling upon Mr. Farr, the landlord of the "Albion;" one counterfeit shilling upon Mr. Turner, of the "White Hart;" and one counterfeit shilling upon Mr. Tisdell, of the "Privateer," West-street.