About
noon on Saturday, a smack, the Providence, of and from Newport, John James,
master, drove on the rocks between the western end of Tramore Strand and the
“Doneraile Cove,” about one hundred yards at this side of the latter. The
vessel went to pieces during the ensuing night. She was bound for Cork, laden
with coals, iron and tin. Crew saved.[1]
Wreck
Sale
To
be sold by Auction, on Thursday, Dec 2, at Tramore, for the benefit of whom it
may concern, about 33 tons of Bar Iron, saved from the wreck of the sloop,
Providence, also, 1 ton 15 lbs of tin
plate; a quantity of wood blocks of various size; a quantity of wood hoops; the
principal part of the standing and running rigging; a quantity of old and new
canvas; several tarpaulin, a mast, boom, gaff, topmast and bowsprit; two
excellent chain cables and anchors, as good as new, with a variety of other
articles.
The
property can be viewed on or before the day of sale.
Approved
bills of two months will be taken.
For
further particulars, apply, if by letter post-paid, to Mr John James, at Mr
David Phelan’s Strand Inn, Tramore; or to Mr John P Galway, Auctioneer, at Mr
Delany’s Waterford Tavern.
The
sale will be found worth the attention of wholesale dealers and others, as the
entire of the property will be sold without reserve.
November
29, 1830.[2]
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