Pages That Mention Songs
Drake's Theatre broadside, ca. 1819.
Page 1
===MRS. GROSHON'S BENEFIT.===
Theatre.
On Saturday evening, May 8th
=Will be performed a celebrated comedy, in five acts, called=
Town and Country
Or Which is Best?
Cast | Played by |
---|---|
? | Mr. Lewis |
? | Drake |
The Rev'd Owen Glenroy, | Douglas |
Reuben Glenroy | Fisher, |
Capt. Glenroy | S. Drake, |
Ross | Groshon, |
Williams | Heram |
Armstrong | Plummer, |
Hawbuck | [??] |
Cosey | [??] |
The Hon. Mrs. Glenroy | Mrs.[??] |
Rosalia Somers | Miss Jul[??] |
Mrs. Trot | Mrs. [??] |
Mrs. Moreen | Law?] |
Tallise | Mons[?] |
Goodey Hawbuck | [J?] |
===ROBIN ADAIR, - - Mr. Lewis===
The whole to conclude with the musical Farce, never performed here called the
Turnpike Gate.
Cast | Played by |
---|---|
Sir Edward Dashaway | Mr. Lewis, |
Henry Blunt | Fisher, |
Old Maythorn | Douglas, |
Young Maythorn | Jones, |
[?uart] | Groshom, |
[?om] | Plummer |
Sailor | [Heran?] |
Joe Standfast (a sailor) | S. Drake |
Crack (a Cobler) | [Alexander?] |
Mary Mathore | Mrs. Mougin |
Peggy, (Bar maid) | Miss Julia Drake |
Pray young man your suit give over, Miss Julia Drake
Columbia's sons at sea, S. Drake.
Tom Starboard, Fisher,
Duett- When off in Curricle we go Alexander & S. Drake
WIth a Merry Tale, Alexander
Finale ---Love's Ripened Harvest.
===Mr. S. Drake's Benefit on Tuesday.===
Letter from Jonathan Clark to Isaac Hite, 9 October 1803
Page 2
In a letter I received some time agoe from you in which you mentioned that an offer of two hundred dollars had been made for about thirty nine acres of land belonging to the Grantees, lying in Berkley and joining John Rees Levington Daniel &c I have always asked [pound symbol]80. for the land, but the persons from whom I expected to get it, I believe is too poor to raise the money. I think if the person who wants the land will lodge $200 dollars in your hands, I will on your giving me such notice send the deed. it is but an indifferent stony piece with no fence or timber, and joins no person that is able to pay, except Adam Livingston - In your last letter you inform me that you had been make purchases of land joining you, and that the use of the money in your hands would be convenient to you for a while, you may rest assured that I was pleased to hear that you had made the purchase, as I suppose it was very convenient to you to own the land, and as to the use of the money, it is very conve= =nient to me to let it remain in your hands, and it give me real pleasure to have it in my power to do so - perhaps some other money may be collected. please make use of any money belonging to me which may come to your hands. I do not think3 I shall want it before you will be ready to replace it - There are some bonds in your hands which if not paid I think suit had best be brought directly to November Court - to wit Thomas Williams, [words cut off]] William Vanaught- Larimore- Hedge and and one Johnston who was a tenant in Hampshire about two years agoe. unless he is still a tenant and make some payment, as to James W Danold I suppose I have waited with him untill I shall loose the debt, I would sue him if I thought I could get any thing by doing so, I wish you would ask Major Holmes if their would be any chance of his securing it by giving time. I think if it could be done the Major would undertake to do it for me ~ among the bonds sent you is one of Capt Songs he has promised to pay this fall. I have likewise sent an order from Colonel Booth on his son William which has not been paid. indeed I never asked William as I knew he got a very little money on the southern expedition, and the money was to be paid on his return the Colonel intended to have paid himself before I left Virginia, but met with a desappointment in gitting money this was for grant money which he received for me. I had the money to pay the grantees, the colonel must pay Interest - I have annexed
Letter from Jonathan Clark to Isaac Hite, 5 December 1807
Page 2
In a letter I received some time agoe from you in which you mentioned that an offer of two hundred dollars had been made for about thirty nine acres of land belonging to the Grantees, lying in Berkley and joining John Rees Levington Daniel &c I have always asked [pound symbol]80. for the land, but the persons from whom I expected to get it, I believe is too poor to raise the money. I think if the person who wants the land will lodge $200 dollars in your hands, I will on your giving me such notice send the deed. it is but an indifferent stony piece with no fence or timber, and joins no person that is able to pay, except Adam Livingston - In your last letter you inform me that you had been make purchases of land joining you, and that the use of the money in your hands would be convenient to you for a while, you may rest assured that I was pleased to hear that you had made the purchase, as I suppose it was very convenient to you to own the land, and as to the use of the money, it is very conve= =nient to me to let it remain in your hands, and it give me real pleasure to have it in my power to do so - perhaps some other money may be collected. please make use of any money belonging to me which may come to your hands. I do not think3 I shall want it before you will be ready to replace it - There are some bonds in your hands which if not paid I think suit had best be brought directly to November Court - to wit Thomas Williams, [words cut off]] William Vanaught- Larimore- Hedge and and one Johnston who was a tenant in Hampshire about two years agoe. unless he is still a tenant and make some payment, as to James W Danold I suppose I have waited with him untill I shall loose the debt, I would sue him if I thought I could get any thing by doing so, I wish you would ask Major Holmes if their would be any chance of his securing it by giving time. I think if it could be done the Major would undertake to do it for me ~ among the bonds sent you is one of Capt Songs he has promised to pay this fall. I have likewise sent an order from Colonel Booth on his son William which has not been paid. indeed I never asked William as I knew he got a very little money on the southern expedition, and the money was to be paid on his return the Colonel intended to have paid himself before I left Virginia, but met with a desappointment in gitting money this was for grant money which he received for me. I had the money to pay the grantees, the colonel must pay Interest - I have annexed