davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

r. FOR ELADDN AND CULLUM
sPRINGs-The stesmer Astyance, Samuel
Ables, MASTER will leave Mobile for Badon and
Culnm Springs and Demopo every Saturday evening" ut
o'clock.
Returning
Cuum Springs every ,day evening"
at O'clock arriving in Mobile every Thursday morning
O'clock A.
For passage, apply to
7. B. SMITH, Tchoupitoulas street,
te25 Am SIMPSON COOKE, Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
HITA RIVER.

Leaves every SATURDAY, at5P.M.
New Orleans Monroe and Trenton Regular Packet.
6sEp - FOR TRGNTON. MONROE, PINE
las4AsesGS BLUFFS Castor Landing Columbia Harrison
{s1s&&@Aa burg, Trinity, and all intermediate landings
onaehita and Black elegant and swift
commander q. p Work, clerk leaves above o'clock,
2. NJ For freight or passage apply on board.
VIRGINUSC DENTZEL,
fe7 Advertising Agent
Freight taken for Bayous Bartholomew and Arbonne with
privilege of reshipping.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

Leaves every FRIDAY, at5P. NJ.
TSs NEW ORLEANS, MONROE, TREN-
ton and onachita City Reg liar Weekly packet.
For Ouachn City, Mouth OF Bayou Bartllolo-
new Sterngqn, Mouth DAbonne Trenton, Monroe, Pine
all landings Ouachita and Black riyes-Te new elegant
aud very swift running light daught passenger steamer
Comet Len Moore MASTER will leave above For freight
or PASSAGE having superior apply board.
VIRGINIUS c. DENTZEL.
Advertising Agent.
rDShppers rely the Comet remaining in the Tres
ton trade throughout the summer. jyS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

Special Notice
To Travellers between New Orleans and Memphis New Or
leans and St. I4onis and Louisville and .be princi
pal Northern and Eastern Citiesl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

f. @. PAYNE, JOHN KEMP Jr.,
Late firm of Payne, Steele Co. Firm of Hall Kemp & Co
DAME d KEMP, WHOLESALE dRoCERs and
Dealers in Family and Plantation Supplies
Nos q and % Tehoupioplas street,
III l7 New or.eaus.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

Persons afflicted with the Fever aud Asue should
not spare either time trouble or expense 70 procure
Or HOSrETTERS CELEBRATED BlrTEHS whose
bcueGccni csccD upon the heman system has been
.lcaty proved TO tnp-e who have been stricken down
10 shori space II uma ny tins dreadful curse Whose
hceks are wan and meagrc and whose 81 .ht- afc
,ireLir-- ani restless. and whose eye. are lm a.l
,pnken, siih death staring them n the face. ti.-
compound must prove blessing -nlt hing lhpm. a.
& VEN. from the very mouth n' the grave. N1nc
lB ku,w Il. 'rHs value until thry have tested i,
When an others have failed. tho4e hittcrs haIo 90.
stored the sufferers to pristine health. Their papt
irity IA an the Western and southern part, shppd
Introduce them TO sl families.
sold hy SANDERS S SEARS
Marshall Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL COLLEGE.

'HilE Regular Lectures "a tins Institution WI
| commence on tile first day 81 Novenh B.
500 and c"U'ig1r until March preliminary
Coarse 90 ilc Cul'st, g. also 'hmrr lfrlai'e
at the Hospitals aud Che H. pru-linN. "il 20"
delivered Wiliou, c>'A charge daring the month
Ut uetohF
\. l. lt1os- y. Il. r'''--'r at tue 'unt
pies and 'rclic. 81 Neiic.aa.
\ LrroN, v. l., Professor Of CT mi.'rl uut
Pharmacy
Chmes \. PorE VI. - fro'c ',9r "l th,.
Principles and Practice of Surgery md Clinical
Surgery,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

MOI y "a, 10 The rlsptefs gemralsy Tint
w ,he, 40, nov ma..uis sla4..a Cotton Cha
0f an improved pattern, slieh ior i,ghinss u
dfal src,d u .l.nlag, AMI cscslleaee u sampsr.
are ansurpas..i b, apy Gins .aadc. ei'h.t
Nu.ih og South. The journals d the cylinder
u.u d gNter boxes liuel with Rabhitts metal.
thereby doing away with friction almo-t entir,-
ly ~. brush shai' Is J-liJsei up 10 head y
brush 70 a. T. prevent cotton hiding AROUND.
fa.guauiy causing She ..n - take tre
We .lso manufacture Com u lls lct any SIZE
and quality which have rps siellJ tetn PIT
nouncrd 90 g. the bst Hofs. Mills in use.---
Ih,, n.e al ss,sel - be run without crossing
the bunl au,, a- beit.d jaFn So there can liz
az r,,iig way as is -1artiisa tie case With
ih,e. that are Jlly wodgc-flsieueI
Our I..tlS o. located u Nnjn, Clai'soff:
Parrish i- A.e,e ec have ample facilities Tor
making from two 10 three haadrd statds Ier
auium aui a. .aany mills. Should plal,ess de-
sire 10 - our Gins for thcy are al vnrrnntcd
ury can astli ~ q, the above mentioned
place uhcre thsir o.strs VIII always receive
sffii sft.utlu.
Wcuc slati.cm men aad 80 IL icr hons
nauHiae,une.
We puul nif ,itoac pnacgnaiaiel With our
Giu. u the gentlemen uam'd below
~. NJ 1ay.or. Uncle 1pc Marshall Teas
Iude Ioaeph Masun.
- II iau-s.
Hc " Il llb.
Rev I,urS Nnre.
lrmue .ang'y, uiade springs.
Mai " \ iutle
81 John VI. lone. Jeaerssn. csas Co. Texas
". II fne@an tsq,
;. T. Nuefy. h-q,
Hon ) 3 Henderson, Cas- Go, Tes-s.
col u iiiis " hliaher
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
BARBER SALOON.

1NiiE undersigned having formed 90 partner
j ship, and ii'tsl mp the large aud commodious
room over Lancaster 4 Co.'S Drag Store north
side {" the Public Square, or
SHAVING SALOON,
are prepared to serve thoec who may patroni,.
them Hair coloring Cutting, Sbampoonine
sc. executed m manner 90 give satisfaction.
They will keep on hanl supply If
FINE rERFuMARY. BAY RUN, etc.
They also keep on hand SUPERIOR article oi
CIGAR. AND CHFIiNG TOBACCO
Their customers viii hear this IN mind sctl
u very small profit
AUGUSTUS FRANKS
FRED RfCHARps
& Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

WEARING RlSos When baby il not
engaged she wears a ring on hcs FIRST
tingcr-if engaged. on her second If
married. on her third-anb if she intends
10 remain unmarried, she wears The ring
on her fourth finger
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
MRS. DONCOEN,S ACADEMY.

Mas. Il. W BoSroEYs school viii reopen on
the 18th Of September Her patrons will learn
IT her arrangements Tor music by calling upon
her.
Marshall August 10th.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
Ladies' Dress Goods,

consisting Of the latest st,.s Of every d,scrip-
ton Of aides bre.s Goods, that We could find
IN New York mud Philadelphia for spring and
Summer wear from the crown OF the head TO the
sole Of the foot
Also, ior y0u gentlemen. from regular two
story mole skin son cotton or otter down 10 the
very finest Philadelphia made callsl,in boot all
done up in the most approved style.
We are prepared to accommodate all hgh
and low. rich and poor, old and young gall and
bhoys ihsl aud slow lwhiie and black, with
every article usually found in retail Stores oat-
side Of large cities.
We have dry good SIN goods embroidered
goods ales Shoe and booii hats CAPS, honnet-
uady-mada clothing varieties, iewelry, .adilcry
queens mrtNurr wood ware CUTLERY, tobac-
60, groceries, iron, castings chaii.5 haups. col
lcrl. nails, steel school books. miscellaneous
hooks, stationery. gurs, pislol- umbrella, pow
der shot, 8c, Se
All Of ahieh will be sol a. cheap o. the
cheapest, for CASH or credit too good prompt
paying customers, soliciting the continuance Of
our Old friend aud The trade Of the public
generally
G.. q. GREGG, n 80.
March Is nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
SELECT BOARDING; AND DAY
SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG LADIES.

MRS. +. W. BoNFOEY, PmsurAl, English
Department.
TlilS School will reopen the 18th Of Sep,
l TENDER and II necessary further assistance
viii ho procured. rs M pains will be spared, to
rcuJsr TIL al l.s.tgtion Of the irs; order.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
NEW WORKS.
SHORTLY TO BE .SsUED!.
A q T. y rs WA n TIE u!

| ~ - y > w "A - - -
'H'lE subscriber respectfully in vsEA-
! forms shc public generally, that Z
hn is now extensively engaged IN 1V
publishing some very valuable Books and offers
GREAT INDICTMENT 10 AGENTS
to engage in the salc Of them by Subscription.
as his work. are sold in no other way
Those wishing an Agency. can find Specimens
at all times "a, the Publisher '.oilicc
one Of our most valuable Book. X
THE PICTORIAL TIElD HQoK OF THE
REVOLUTION or Illustrations by Pen
and pcucil of the History biography Sccra-
~, EI,cs and Traditions Of the War Of lude-
pandence-by hcnson J. Losing. Two Vol.
sme' Royal oc'ano pniainlng upwards Of
Fteea Hmjfoi Paes g.1i E'eea Hpjrel
EHgf0rn.gs
The preparation Of this work occupied the
Author many years; during which he Travelled
nearly ten thousand miio~. IN order to visit the
prominent scenes OF the Revolution. u,thcr up
local tradition. end explore the records aud
histories
The prime object OF tho Author was 10 rerdo-
ducc the History oil the American Revolution in
spch an attractive manner a. 10 cutice tht youth
Of his country 10 read the wonderful story. aud
become familiar with the founders OF our Rcpub-
lie and the value Of their labor, The manner
in which it has besn arranged and set forth rrn-
,lcrs il no loss attractive 10 th. general scadar
than 10 the ripe scholar Of more mature years.
Explanatory notes are given GA every page,
and also a biographical sketch Of every NAN Dis
tinguished in the events OF the Revolution.
\ copous Analytical Index is given nj the
cpsc u the Second Volume, embracing eighty
five clascly-printcd pages. This is, in itself
a complete synopsis Of the History and Hioe.
mphy Of the period OF our Revolutionary History.
and viii be found exceedingly gaelal for reference
The work contains ul ,ha cs.euiial fact 81
the early history OF our Republic which are seat
tered through scores of volumes. often macc,ssi-
Die 10 the great mass Of readers II form.
complete Gudc Booi TO the tourist seeking for
iicldi consecfatei by patriotism, which lie scat
tered oyer oar broad laad
Upwards OF THIRTY THOUSAND Dol
LARS were expended in the preparation of this
work The exquisite engraving, prepared under
tho immediate supervision of the Author from
hig own drawings required the greatest care ia
printing. To this end the effort. Of the P5hli.h-
ors have been directed, and they take ereat
pleasure in presenting these volumes as the best
specimens ol typography eyer issued from the
American pres.
Printed hy Harper Brother "a,
L. q. NEBllCT
pa Also new aol h,aatm edition of the
llulS BIBLE printed Uom E,1mIy NV
SrHrNrrp rLbrF-. tho iypo oi which WIS
mlJ. expressly for this edition. The marginal
references aIe u tie c-f'fe a 'he wso, thus
giving Il an op,n and elAr appearance. The
text q the mu,t reliable hclu- carefully revised
and corrected accufl1. 800 , OAau edition,
4 a a. Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13
WAR ~ MEAlCO
Peace ,)espaired' " in Europe.


WE are Receiving another Large Stock 81
w Spring and Summer Goods and will hcr
tender ous sincere thanks to a generous public
and particularly To old friends and eus.ou,.rs
who have stood by us 10 ,hse many ,cst.
We will further add that sc have aayuti..d
Sgtc 1edHg and Generality. and have repeated tn
I'D tale so often, that il has become stale, nal
now leel .li,,. il has ceased interest But in ord
10 Ii u space Ia the paper and give the printer 81
chance, win remark, that We have betn with You
for neary iiiiocI years. and now oilfr our past
conduci a. AZ Indication q ouI Future course Ia
business. We think oug interest and yours a
mutual one Ifyou atill think Us worthy Of con.
iidesce we shah bc most happy 10 serve yon,
giving you all the advantages Of our past "a.
ser.encc in buying and selling good ,.oo,,- and
Cheap ioods at such prices ~ both you and u.
can live. REALLY believing that our present
stock (whcl completed will iir surpass any that
sc have ever brough, out, both IN quantity, qua
lily and eheapnss and would most respectfully
call your attention TO our stock or
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

MIS- T0nTNN VIM EVt'lft .IU Young ANY
buaniers, e, Sic usual rate ia th,. ciu. Board
and Tuition Fees. required u. aiclace, At the
commencement ii each half session Nc de
duction except tor pro,mctod illness. PIpils
received at any time and after the fist month
charged from date Of entrance, until close ui
Session
Parent Guardian. and Friends Of Education
generally age iayitci to assist NJ the Reviews,
the 'ihi'd Friday IN och month. ate. the first
month.
July "a, 1859. i2ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-13

/ an
.,...a.. ,t.,...,...r. n s,,,, Dr.
'""'' '''''
I.a.->...g.,..j c..... (...,.s.
.,,,,,....' r..,.,.
NJ trA9 td.'.! wa, IW,a ..'u '''I
!. :. Az. :: 4: +. n; :: 4: !. "A. !:
/. ul'l,,d fo'horl In the sum Of sixteen hundred
ai N and 1}loo dollars AMI Interest dar ny
ia9 promi.'ry uol, one ''f ,oarg'.u ui's''','
and ihri! rN amt ~ oo l'.Ais uA'u NII" .'''
i~l3. dr 'V.'c'r months aN't aAh ''ti'ns
Interest al --ht y. conf wv, tiN'' ip' '.. ''''.,
lrd aud seventy nlA bp-toH hniAir, la"1 ..F'u
18th 1850 amt dn' 'n t'' iN dAE "i Way
i-.1 lr"int Interest %, r.-W T '"un
wa MARCH 'N'' '"l ''N'
~'ou, Jr -ecrt''. hn-eA s" ihN 'ir ga cary
r''r-s 30 Jaw t"H''' "' w." '" D,". '''' ''''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

AMERICAN NoMINATIoNS.-A meeting of the Amer
lean voters of the llth ward was held last night at
the corner of Chase and Cathedral streets. There
was pretty large attendance, and although the
voting for a short time quite spirited, there
seemed to be disposition on the part of any one
to create disturbance this fact was perhaps ow-
ing to the presence OF large number of the Middle
district police, under Capt. Brashears. The polls
were closed short time before nine o'clock land after
counting the tickets, the following persons were an
nounced as the nominees John T. Bishops for the
First Branch City Council; VIM. H. Reid Magis
trate; John Colley and Nicholas Fifer, consables.
The American party of the 18th ward held a
meeting at the corner of Green and Lexington sts
last evening, for the purpose of nominating cand-
dates for the First Branch of the City Council,
magistrate and two constables. About 225 votes
were polled and much zeal was displayed by the
friends of the different aspirants Daniel Emmert,
ESQ.,, nominated for Council, and Joseph Nc
Laughlin for magistrate.
In the 18th ward on Thursday night, George W.
Balm was renominated for Council. There was no
nomination made for ma agistrate or constables, as
a sufficient number OF votes was not received by any
of the candidates to entitle them to nomination.
The American party in the Sd ward were no.
titled to meet at the Old Church, corner of Lom-
bard and Bond streets to select nominees for Coun-
Gil, magistrate and constables. About halEpast
seven O'Clock the crowd commenced gathering, and
in some instances men came in bodies of fifteen
and twenty together. The meeting was called to
order by the President, j. Thomas Adams, at which
time there were about hundred and fifty persons
in the room, large proportion of whom were from
other wards. There were between three and four
hundred persons on the outside, the most of whom
were residents of the ward. As the President
called the meeting to order, scene OF tumult COM
menced. Men shouted hallooed, and laughed, and
it was found impossible to transact any business
Amid the confusion the President declared the
meeting adjourned and announced that the selec-
ton OF nominees would take place on Monday after
noon, at three o'clock. At this juncture Capt.
Lynch, of the Eastern district police entered the
room, and said that those who did not comply with
the request should be put out. A portion left,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

FRIDAY, August 10, 1859.
FIRST BRANCH.-Present-CALEB HYNEs, Presi-
dent, pro tena., and all the members, except Messrs
Houston and Ford
Mr.. HENDERSON presented the petition of Wm
market house be changed to Mcdonald street. Re
ferred to the Committee on Markets.
Mr.. MULES presented petition from James Pat
terson and Others relative to the grade of Fremont
street, near Chatsworth Referred to the Commit
tee on Highways.
Mr.. WOoD presented petition from d. c. How
ell, asking for permission to remove pump from in
front of No. lSS West Lombard street. Referred te
the Committee on Water.
Mr.. MULES presented petition from J. j. Smith
and others, p aging that the city railroad NAV be
laid down on Eutaw street. Referred to the Com
mittee on Highways.
Mr.. CLARKE presented petition from Philip Hess
and others, asking the removal of pump from
Cow-pen alley. Referred to the Committee ON
Water.
Mr.. Balm presented the bills of Drs Cotton and
Hoffman, $50 each, for attendance on Richardson,
the lamplighter, who was shot some time SINCE
Referred to the Committee ON Claims.
petition received from Jamson Tower
and others, praying for the removal of the railroad
track from Holiday street, and the substitution of
the city passenger railroad instead thereof Re-
ferred to the Committee on Highways.
Mr.. Balm offered resolution inquiring of the
Board of Fire Commissioners, as to the manner in
which contracts for work on the engine houses are
made Adopted.
Mr. HENDERSON presented petition from the Fire
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-20

Commissioners, asking permission to erect tower
IN the City Hall yard in which to place an alarm
bell. Referred to the Committee on City Property.
~slr. BEACHAM presented the report of the Com
mlttee on Highways adverse to the removal of the
present railroad track on Howard street.
Mr.. BEALE asked for the reading of the Names
nlnety-seven in number, of men doing business
that street, who petition for the removal of the
present railroad and the substitution of passenger
railroad instead thereof which was complied with.
The report adopted.
Mr.. BEALE presented the report of the Committee
on the Harbor, with resolution authorizing the
purchase, for the of the CITY, steam tow-boat,
providing the same does not cost over S3,5OO Laid
on the table,
Mr.. WooD offered resolution authorizing the
rebuilding of the Mount Royal reservoir Adopt
ed.
The Branch then adjourned until tomorrow af-
ternoon at five o'clock.
SECOND BRANCH.-Branch met pursuant to ad-
Journment. Present-WM. MCPHA1L, ESQ.,, Presi-
dent, and all the members.
Mr.. MUssELMAN offered a resolution directing the
City Commissioner to have certain repairs made
TO the tunnel OF Chatsworth rum at Haws street.
Read a second time and adopted.
The resolution providing for the erection Of a
wharf on the Citys property, on the south side of
the basin, west of the City yard, was read second
time and adopted.
Mr.. CoLToN offered resol ution requesting the
Fort Warden to examine the gateway erected at
the mouth OF Hartford run and the Back Basin and
report If said obstruction not the cause of the
overfowing of said run during the recent heavy
rains. Read second time and adopted.
Mr.. McPHAIL, (Mr. ELLIcoTT in the Chair,) intro
duced an ordinance providing for the erection of
Fire Alarm signal boxes at the several station
houses, and alarm gongs at the different engine
houses, and for the appointment of one additional
assistant operators also to increase the salaries of
the assistant operators to eight hundred dollars
(The present pay is $500 per year, Read
Mr. McP HAIL, in submitting the ordinance said
that he had estimaeI the whcle expense OF the Tee
graph Department at 81 500 per annum
Mr.. VAN NosTRAND offered a resolution directing
the Gas Company to lay gas mains on Thames
street, west from Bond to Philpot street. Read
second time and adopted.
Mr.. Cotton offered resolution providing for the
erection of gas lamps on Broadway, north of Fay-
ette street, as far the gas mains are laid Read
a second time and adopted.
A resolution authorizing George Brown to re-
move pump on South Calvert street, was received
from the First Branch, read second time and
adopted.
The ordinance to continue for definite time the
office OF City Auditor, received from the First
Branch and read.
Mr.. CATHCART offered a resolution directing the
Gas Company to lay gas mains on Ann street. be-
tween Eastern and Cantsn avenues. Read second
time and adopted.
The Branch adjourned until tomorrow at
o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-20

per bel Super closes to-day steady 52k and Extra
at s5.50G5 62H per Dbl
OHIO FLOUR Ohio Flour the transactions continue
10 DC limited. The sales this week include 500 bbls old
super at S., $50 bbs do at S5.12K and 800 bbls
old Extra at S525 per bb We quote Super to-day S5
G5l2H, and Extra at s5.25@9550 per Dbl for old and
new.
CITY MILLS FLoUR.-The transactions in City Mills
Flour this week have been light compared with
OF the last week two. There has, however been
paratvely little Offering most of the millers having
last week what they can deliver for week or two to
come The sales reported embrace 200 bbs. Super at
S537H $50 bbls. do. at S5 25 ZOO bbs do. at s512H
$500 bbs do part for forward delivery S. aud 100
bbs Extra at SO per bb Super may be quoted as clos
ing to-day at S5, and Extra at s575G6 per bbl
BRANDYwIHE FLoUR.-We heard of q sale a day or two
since of 100 bbls Brandywne Super at $5 so per bbl
FAMILY FLoUR-Famiy Flour is still selling at 81 for
the Patapsco Reservoir, Silver Spring and Ashland
brands; 81 25 for Wechs; $675 for Old Dominion and
S650@675 per bbl for regular Howard Street brands
The Patapsco, Reservoir, Silver Spring, Ashland and
other fancy brands of Extra Flour bringing per
bb
RYE FLoUR.-Rye Flour is scarce and firm at 81 25,
and some parties quote it as high as $3.50 per bbl
CORN MEAL.-We have reported this week a sale of 400
bbls Baltimore Meal at s4 per bbl at which figure it
closes steady to-day. quote Brandywine do at s40
4l2k per bb. but hear of no sales The exports Of
Corn Meal from this port this week 917 bbs.
The following the inspections OF Flour and Neal for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-20
MH.NEMENIt0

Holiday Street Theatre.-To-night commences
the Fall season at this theatre An entirely new
company has been engaged, among whom are some
names with which Baltimore play goers are familiar.
An opening address, written expressly for the
sion, will be delivered by Mrs. w. C. Gadstane.
After which DR.. Godsmth's comedy of ''She Stoops
to Conquer" will be performed with C. B. Hill as
Young Marlo@, Mrs. Gladstane as Hiss Hardcasfle,
and Stuart Robson Tony Lumpkin. The after
piece is Tom Taylors latest farce of Retained for
Defence, with MIR. Chippendale as Mr. De Windsor.