Cambridge Independent Press 2 Nov 1850: Coach and Horses for sale

The Old-Established Public House, known as the Coach and Horses Inn,

TRUMPINGTON.

Together with the Billiard-room, Malting, Yard, Paddock, &c., &c.,

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY

WENTWORTH & SON,

By direction of the Proprietor, Mr. G. Elliot, at the Eagle Hotel, Bene’t-street, Cambridge, on Friday, November 15th, 1850, at half-past Seven o’clock in the evening, in Two Lots:-

LOT 1. A Capital Timber and Tiled MALTING (on which a large sum has recently been expended), capable of wetting forty quarters in eight days, with spacious Granaries adjoining the road, under which are large Store Cellars.

The above is Freehold, and let to C. F. Foster, Esq., at the low annual rent of £35.

N.B. – The purchaser will be entitled to the joint use of the Yard belonging to lot 2, and is to have at all times ingress and egress through the front gates of the same to the Malting premises. Apportioned Land-Tax, -

LOT 2. – The noted and well-frequented PUBLIC-HOUSE, known as the Coach and Horses Inn, most attractively situated fronting the road, and being the first house on the right hand side at the Cambridge entrance to the village. The House, which is very spacious, possesses a considerable frontage, and contains Parlour and Dining-Room, Tap-Room, Kitchen, Cellarage, seven Bed-Rooms; Garden, Bowling-Green, with Summer-houses, large Yard, Stables, Paddock, &c., and there has been recently added a capital brick and slate detached Billiard Room and Room over.

The whole Freehold, and containing by admeasurement 1a. 1r. 20p. (more or less), including the site of the Malting comprised in lot 1. Apportioned Land-Tax, -

The Fixtures to be taken at a valuation.

The Coach and Horses Inn has always been a noted House, and with good management and a genuine article, it Is presumed an industrious couple may realise a comfortable independence.

N.B. – if the Malting should not be sold, the Auctioneers are instructed to put up both Lots together, immediately after Lot 1 is knocked down.

A large portion of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, if required.

For further particulars inquire of Mr SAMUEL PEED, solicitor, Bene’t-street; or of WENTWORTH and SON, auctioneers, estate agents, and undertakers, opposite Trinity college, Cambridge.