Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 1 January 1829

Total Pages: 3
1 3 Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
  • 27 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE. No. 125 THURSDAY, January 1st, 1829. Public Notifications appearing in this Paper s and Signed by the proper Authorities, are to be considered as official.
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  • 57 1 MESSRS. E. J. TOWNSEND and N. M. WARD, Executors to the Estate of JOHN KEMP, and attornies for closing the accounts of the firm of Kemp and Mackintosh late of Padang, have authorized the undersigned to settle the affairs of the above firm should any exist in the Straits.
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  • 1487 1 Thursday, January 1st 1829. Since our last publication there have been no arrivals from any of the Presidencies or from Europe. New year’s day being a holiday generally allowed to the printers we hope to be excused for any delay which their absence may occasion in the publication of
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 208 1 FOR SALE. COPPER SHEATHING and NAILS and Sheet Lead. Apply to SYME, CO. NOTICE. I Will not be answerable for any debts contracted by the crew of the Ship FRANCES WATSON, under my command. S. BRAGG. PROVED Chain Cables and Anchors of all sizes, for sale at the godowns of,
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    • 112 1 led and is in every respect ready for building on. Of the day of Sale notice will be given. For further particulars apply to the Editor. Singapore 27th Decr. 1828. JOZE DE ALMEIDA, acquaints the Public that he has admitted into partnership his eldest son, JOQUIM DE ALMEIDA and that
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  • 310 2 Letters Newspapers Letters Newspapers To whom addressed To whom addressed Ager, Capt. (Ship Asia.) 1 Groswell, Mr. R. (Marquis Huntly) 2 Ascough, Capt. 1 Gibbon, Wm. Forbes Esq. 2 Assouang (Shoemaker.) 1 Genhill, Mons. J. B. 1 Aan den heer Agrooje
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  • 1892 2 (From the Malacca Observer.) Our brother Editor at Singapore, in his rejoinder (contained in the Chronicle of the 20th ult. to our remarks on Steam navigation in the Straits, wonders how we can assert that a Steam Vessel or two in the Straits would have the marvellous effect
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  • 516 3 WHAMPOA REGATTA. As China is generally described as a spot offering to its foreign inhabitants only one dull monotonous scene of life, it may be gratifying to hear that some relief is occasionally found in innocent and manly recreation, although to a very limited extent; and the announcement of
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  • 504 3 Aurungzebe. The next event is ludicrous, perhaps, in itself, but of high importance as an instance of the power of superstition among the weak and credulous inhabitants of India. Of the professors of devotion and penance, going by the name of Fakirs, one class is distinguished by wandering about
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  • 394 3 ARRIVALS. DECEMBER. 18th His Netherland Majesty’s Schooner, Castor, Lt. Stolze, from a Cruize. British Brig, Sir Francis Macnaghten, Fergusson, from China 10th Inst. Put back Portuguese, Ship, Vasco da Ga via, J. dos Ramos. British Schooner, Ann, J. Stephen, from Bombay Ceylon Penang and Malacca 16th Inst. British Schooner,
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  • 21 3 DEATH. On board the H. C. S. William Fairlie at sea, on the 3rd October list, Captain William Flint, R. N.
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