Page 167 - Reading Mercury
P. 167

1830
                           th
                   Mon 25  Jan
                      Notwithstanding the inclemency of the season the Wokingham Theatre was on the
                   evening  of  Wednesday  night  crowded  to  excess,  to  witness  the  representation  of
                   SPEED THE PLOUGH, being by the desire and under the patronage of the worthy
                   Alderman (Mr. Creaker). On which occasion the performers exerted themselves with
                   their usual ability. The Comic Singing of our old favourite Mr. Morgan is too well
                   appreciated to need comment, and the plaintive songs of Mrs. Randolph gave general
                   satisfaction. The Farce of NO SONG NO SUPPER followed, on which the audience
                   bestowed their well merited applause, and departed highly gratified with the evening’s
                   entertainment.  The  spirited  Manager  has  since  the  commencement  of  the  season
                   produced several new pieces, and has others in reserve, for quick representation, one
                   of which is the celebrated piece of Black-eyed Susan, which is now performing at the
                   Surrey Theatre, and has been running upwards of 170 nights. We sincerely hope that
                   his exertions will meet with that encouragement his merits so well deserve.

                                                         1831


                                                         1832
                           th
                   Mon 26  March
                   Advert
                                                 FREEHOLD ESTATES
                                          WOKINGHAM BERKS AND WILTS
                                              TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
                                                   By Mr. CREAKER
                                                                                 th
                                At the Rose Inn, Wokingham, on Friday, March 30 , 1932,
                                      At three o’clock in the afternoon, in Two Lots,
                   Lot  1  Comprising  all  that  Newly-erected  and  Substantial  BRICK  BUILDING  of
                   THREE FLOORS, with Slated Roof and well Timbered, extending nearly 100 Feet in
                   length and 18 Feet in width, lately occupied as a SILK FACTORY; containing on the
                   upper  story,  three  weaving  rooms;  on  the  first  story,  five  weaving  rooms,  all  with
                   excellent lights, capable of receiving together sixty looms; on the ground floor, eight
                   apartments for the accommodation of mechanics, &c.; detached wood and coal sheds,
                   &c.—The above premises are situate in Peach-street commanding a frontage of 100
                   feet, by 150 feet in depth, eligible for extending the manufactury, or for other building
                   purposes.—Land tax redeemed.
                   Lot  2.  Comprises  a  substantial  Brick  and  Tiled  DWELLING  HOUSE,  containing
                   seven  bed-rooms,  two  parlours,  and  other  apartments;  also  a  Brick  and  Tiled
                   TENEMENT, adjoining, containing, two rooms, pantry, and bakehouses; with a yard,
                   two-stall  stable,  shed  and  piggery,  behind  an  excellent  walled  garden  stocked  and
                   planted with fruit trees.
                      This  lot  is  situate  in  Rose-street,  near  the  Church,  in  the  county  of  Wilts,  and
                   extends altogether 65 feet in front of Rose-street, by a depth and frontage towards the
                   Lane adjoining, leading from Rose-street to Peach-street, of 145 feet. The purchaser
                   of this Lot to take the Fixtures at a valuation.
                      May be viewed, and further particulars known, by applying to Messrs. Crowder and
                   Meynard, solicitors, Mansion-house-place, London; Mr. Newberry, solicitor, Reading;
                   Mr. Chas. Ford, solicitor, 35 Great Queen-street, Lincoln’s-inn-fields, London; or to
                   the auctioneer, Wokingham; if by letter, post paid.

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