From the Southeastern Gazette, 5 June 1866.

DOVER.

Notice of Auction Sale of desirable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD BUSINESS PREMISES, old-established Free Public-houses, Cottage and Land, in the borough of Dover, in the county of Kent,

Which, under the instructions received from the Proprietors, will, on Thursday, June 7th, 1866, be SUBMITTED FOR PUBLIC COMPETITION, By Messrs. JAMES B. TERSON & SON,

At the “Shakespeare Hotel,” Dover, at Two o’clock p.m. for Three precisely.

THE following eligible FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, in four lots.

Lot 1:— All that old-established and commodious FREEHOLD SHOP, DWELLING-HOUSE, and LAND, in the occupation of Mr. Carrier, China and Glass Dealer, &c., at yearly tenant, situate No. 3, Adrian-street, Dover, and commanding a frontage of 55ft., and 107ft fronting Gravel-lane (leading from Adrian-street to Chapel-place), and 55 feet frontage to Chapel-place. The situation of these valuable premises being in one of the acknowledged principal business thoroughfares in the town — the extensive range being a corner site — and possessing, in point of fact, three frontages, offers to persons seeking commodious and spacious premises in one of the most flourishing towns on the coast, as well as to speculators, an opening rarely to be met with.

Lot 2:— A FREEHOLD COTTAGE and LAND, situate No. 3, Chapel-place, Dover, with a frontage of 18 feet 6 inches, and about 70 feet deep at the one end, together with the piece of land, extending a length of 100 feet, be hind the adjoining houses, fronting Chapel-place, and a depth of 39 feet at the extreme end, in the tenure of Mr. Claringbould as tenant from year to year.

Lot 3:— All that old-established MESSUAGE of Tenement, with the TAP and PREMISES belonging to the same, situate and being in Council House-street, Dover, for many years used as a Licensed Inn, known as the “Providence Inn,” let to Mr. G. S. Page, as yearly tenant. This desirable property is held under the usual lease from the Warden and Assistants of Dover Harbour for a term of 61 years, from the 6th April, 1834, at the small annual ground-rent of £3 10s., and from its combination of eligible situations, viz., near the Termini of the two lines of Railways, its immediate proximity to the Harbour, Admiralty Pier, &c., commands the lucrative business which it has so long enjoyed, offering to brewers, hotel keepers, and others, a safe and profitable investment.

Lot 4:— All that well-situated FREEHOLD brick-built, with tile roof, MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the appurtenances to the same belonging, used as a licensed public, house, known by The name or sign of the “Mogul Tavern,” Adrian-street, Dover, at present, in full trade, in the occupation of Messrs. J. Poulter and Son, or their under, tenants, as yearly tenants.

For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to Messrs. James B. Terson and Son, Auctioneers and Estate and General Agents, No. 48, Castle-street, Dover, or Messrs. Fielding and Greenhow, Solicitors, Snargate-street, Dover.