davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

An interesting trial took place in Feb
ruary, in The Sessions Court, Dublin, in
which deaf and dumb orphan boy was
prosecutor. He was totally deaf from
his birth, and he had been dumb until
taught TO articuIate in the Deaf and
Dumb institution. His testimony, which
was given partly by signs, partly by
speaking and spelling words with his
fingers, was confirmed by a walchman.
The prisoner was found guilty, and SEN
fenced to seven years transpoItation.
The boy is an apprentice 10 printer in
Dublin. After his examination, he
wrote and handed TO the Recorder the
following letter, which explains the ma
ture and the circumstances of the rob-
berry -
To MY JUDGE. Twas standing, look
ing at shop window and things, last
Monday week night; it was o'clock
in the evening, wicked woman met
me and she asked me -; / said, al
am deaf and dumb" by my signs, untis
she took away my watch and my fob
pocket, and tore it off. She ran away
into another street, into house fol-
lowed her with my eyes immediately,
and ran after her. She ran into house
down stairs, into little back kitchen
cellar low. She threw candle down,
out, with her hand, 10 make me dark
night, and she pushed me. fell down
on my back, on the ugly ground; my
elbow and back were painful and blue,
got up dirty and caught her; she is
very strong; ] called watchman;
said, "come, come" TO take her 10
prison. She pushed my watch under
a bed and hid it--sitting on the bed;
the two Waterman found il by their
search. II is very truc---l swear true,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

Once upon time, the government OF
the north being vacant, the Prince OF
the power of the air convened coun-
Gil in hell; wherein, upon competition
between two demons of rank, it was
determined they should both make trial
of their abilities, and he should succeed,
who did most mischief. One made his
appearance in the shape of Gunpowder,
the other 10 that Of Brandy. The for
mer was declared enemy, and roared
with terrible noise, which made folks
afraid, and put them on their guard.
The other passed as friend and physi-
clan through the world, disguised him
self with sweets and perfumes, and drugs,
made his way into the ladies' cabinets,
and the aPothecaries' shops; and under
the notion of helping digestion, CON-
forting the spirits, and cheering the
heart, produced directly contrary eff
fecls; and having insensibIy thrown
great numbers of human kind into ia.
tai decay, was found TO people hell apt
the grave so fast, as 10 merit the gov
ernment which he still possesses.
Berkeley.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

~ themselves every hour; still | shall
repeat, they are barbarians." Such is
the character of the race of people VINO
are the masters or lords of the country
All the others are in a stale of suoJec-
ton to these, but enjoying greater OF
less degree of liberty, according to their
macmillan circumstances
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

clared that the prisoner was an accom-
plished knave-that at the early age vi
l6, he had been condemned 10 the gal
legs in France, from which, however,
he conriyed TO escape; nor had four
subsequent arresiations and condemna-
tons been more successful in Furnishing
him for his crimes.
The concern he had insthe introduce
ton Of slaves last summer, in the schr.
Fells Point, from Havana, Induced him
to visit Louisiana. Here he turned
States Evidence against his partners,
as soon as he found bis neck in danger.
While in prison, he formed acquaintance
with other criminals. to whom he made
overtures for carrying into execution
those plans which led TO his detection.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

An e1tsnsi0e saping.-A spice mer
chant of Constan'nopie. carrying a
piece OF fine cloth TO tailor, desired to
have cloak and tunic made Of it, and
inquired if there was enough. The ar
list having measured the stuff, declared
it sufficient; and then requested to
know what lad hepn The cost ofit9-
I" Five sequins," replied the customer,
was the price and, considering the
quality, that is not dear" The taller
paused for a moment, am beginner
in trade said he to the spice dealer,
and money is an object to me-give
me two sequins, and J will show you
how yon may save three in this affair
III agree" returned the other, and the
two sequins were produced and paid.
1t is well = said the man Of the needle,
81 am a person of my word. This
cloth has cost five sequins. and have
promised to save you three. Take it
then to some other tailor, and Allah di-
rect you TO one of more experience {;
for have never made such dress as
that you want; and il | attempt it, it
will certainly be spoiled"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

The Dutch Justice.-The following
anecdo,e of the decision of a Dutch
Jus ice. May be told TO those who are
in the habit of making up their minds
and pronouncing Judgment, before they
heard the Arguments on both sides o.
a controverted question:.
A cause of some importance, ii Is
said, was tried before Justice of the
Peace, who was by descent a Dutch
man. The witness had been examin-
ed, and one of the lawyers had COM
pared his testimony, aud, as is usual.
made every thing appear favorable for
his client The other lawyer then rose
for the purpose of addressing his honor
on the other side of the question but
he was suddenly Interrupted by the
Justice, who said, stop, stop, I'm clear
no50, but if hear The argument on t'Other
SHE, Imay get puzzled, so I'll give judy
ment.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

Sammy" cried an old lady, pathet'-
que, raising up her spectacles, "what
have they done with poor Toby for
hetcheiling 20 Not hetchelllng, gram
ny, twas swindIing,' replied the boy,
{ and he's Convicted % la, s7oing-
ling, so twas; l knew twas something
about dressing aar."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10
HALLQWELL, MAY 3.

The. Kennebec Bank suspended pay
ment on Monday last. While we regret
that this step could moi be avoided, ii is
due TO the superinlendanE Of this cor
poralion 10 say, that they have made
great exertions TO sustain the credit and
currency Of its bills We arc informed
that the bank has redeemed, within the
last twelve months, not less than one
hundred thousond dollors of its bills. The
amount now ia circulation is reduced to
about S38 900, and we are assured thai
the resources of the institution are am
ply adequate 10 the ultimate perform
ance of all its contracts. Gag.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

Smelling and 7dsting.-Tf a person
be hoodwinked effe,tualiy, he will,
with difficulty, if at all, recognize the
difference between Tum, gin and bran
dy; but if, besides having his eyes
bound up, the nosIrils are closed by
pressure of the fingers, all distinction in
favour between these very dssimiIar
spirits will be coniounded To exhibit
this phenomenon in more effectuaI
manner, the three glasses of spirits
ought 10 be presented SUCCESSFULLY 10
the person upon whom the experiment
is TO be made, who ought to sip Of each
before he is called upon 10 decide upon
them singly; and then put him to the
proof by giving him the glasses over
again, and he will be found so entire at
fault, that if he make the experiment
dozen times, he will, in all probability,
not pronounce correctly above three or
four times, and that will be purely ac-
cidental.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

sing. CURRAN was short and tat, WIN :"
large share of grimace in all his achons'
pIrT. Fox, and GRATTAN, lie beside eacn
other in Westminster Abbey, without a"
inscription to mark the spot, excep' 'ne
initial letters of their names, alone, III
the most rude manner; yet LORD LAS
r, EREAoH is denied even this, and De-
lieve the majority of the nation 'n'nh
he would grace highway grave oe'
ter than the one he occupies.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

Pannma.-We have been favored
with the perusaI of a letter (says the
National Gazette,) from an American
gentleman now in Panama, Under date
of the Goth December, of which the
following is an extract.
presume the Congress which is
about assembling here, makes some lit
tie noise in the United States, and that
il will do SO throughout the world, as
the Representative who have already
arrived, are all men of the first talent
and ability in their respective countries.
These members who have arrived are
Messrs. Pedro Gaul, and Pando for Pc
TIL. Some private conferences have
taken place with regard 10 preliminary
arrangements, but nothing Of conse-
quence can take place until the members
from the other new States arrive, which
will probably be not before April. Ii
is rumored that Bolivar intends visiting
this place during the sittings of Con-
gress. He is at present in the interior OF
Upper Peru A short time since, 1000
troops passed through here for Carthage:
ma, but their Ultimate destination is
uncertain; it is however supposed TO
be intended 10 assist the Mexicans in q
descent on Cuba. This division is to
be followed by two or more of greater
strength, so that il is evident there is
something in the wind, but Bolivar is a
man who generally keeps in his own
councils. 1t is very extraordinary that
more than two-thirds Of the troops who
passed here were the prisoners taken
at Junin and Ayacucho."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-05-10

Three young children having been left at
home, by their parents, in Springfield. Penn.
found and ate some roots, which they histook
for calamus roots, often given them by their
mother as medicine, but which were OF
poisonous nature. One died in short time,
and the recovery of the others remained I'M
certain,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27

ESfEwLoSDON ACADEMY The Trus,
II tess. Of fhe Aea-i.oadon Afs,doHy haze the
pieasafe Of ini0flnits ~ public that tlies have
e8tag.d tue llet. Nicholas II. Cobbs to taxi
eharee uf tnf institofipn The ensuing ycor
The exercises oftlc school will commence the
1t .iduday IN January next. la TINS academy
= III be Taught al the branches 81 liberal Eng
lish education embracing Grammar, Arithmetic,
Geography sith the use If The Globes, Ancient
and Modern History, the Elements Of Natural
Philosophy, aud Chemistry, Geometry and Age
bfa--Also the Latin, Greek aud French l.an-
gtage. Teilns OF tuition, fifteen dollars per scs-
sion, payable ~ adsance Beard can be lad IN
eenteel families contiguous 10 the Academy ull-
on tie most moderate iefnis--Mr. Cobbs vii al
50 accommodate tow bparders at the Academy
he legislature having authorised the Trustees
to ralle considerable finds for the endowment OF
the Acsdemy, they are now IN the exercise OF
their 20" ERR, aud have contracted with "A me-
chanic of respectabiluy to put all the buildings
connected y ith the institution IN good repair.
October 70. tInJl2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27

E1N ST SALE.--Bv virtue of a deed 81 trust
! esccmcd to the subscriber. on the 9TH day
OF Decclnber ls22, 10y Geo b. Woodson, and
duly recorded m the clerk office Of the county
Of EanpbcIl, for the purpose OF securing the
pa,Iaeut ola debt due Nancy Hrine | shall, on
Friday the fist day Of December nexf, ii fair
# act, the ncSt taT day thereafter, sundays "N-
eepiad expose 10 sale, ON the premises. by way
81 public auction. for cash, the lot of gronnd IA
s1id decd mentioned Oh which the said Wood
son nov resides, together with the appmtenar-
ees thereto belonging. Acting as trustee, !
sball convey such title only vested Ia me by
SAID decd u. J.. CAKDOIO.
Nov 2 tciW l3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27

n YECUTOR's SALE.-Nill be sold on
- Tie premises, on ihe lfsl Gay ct Jann-
ars. ls27, that well known and valuable es-
late called Poplar Forest, lsi9g IA lie caun-
ties al Bedford aud Campbell, the lhops I.
Of 1holna, Jefferson, dee within eight miles
OF Lyncbburg aud three from New Looaon;
also about 20 likely and valuable negroes,
With stock, crops, &c The terms OF sale
all be accommodating and made known
previous 0 the day
Gu the fifteenth Of January. at Moniice'-
TO- in The county nj Albemarle The whole
Of The residue oil the per'onal property oil
fhomas Jefferson, dec. consisting OF 10 va.
luable negroes, stock, crop, &c. household
and kitchen furniture. The attention oil the
public is earnestly lnviiea To this property
The negroes are believed 10 be the most val
liable for their number ever offered al one
lme IN the Slate OF Virginia. The bonse-
bold furniture, many valuable historical aud
portrait paintings, busts oil marble and pals-
ter of distinguished individuals; one OF mar
bic OF Thomas Jefferson, by Caracci, with
the pedestal and trnncated column on which
il stands a Photograph or copying lnsirn
ment used by Thomas Jefferson, for the last
twenty-five years with various other arti-
cles curious and useful 10 men OF business
and private families. The terms OF sale will
be accommodating and made known preyl-
Gus To the day. The sales will be continued
from day to day until completed. These
sales being unavoidable, ii IS sufficient
guarantee to the public, that they will take
place at the lines and places appointed.
THOMAS J. RANDOLPH,
Executor Of IN JeBerS0n, dec.
Nov II tdsl5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27
Nov. II.

OilCE - BY virtue OF II deed OF trust,
~ executed 10 rs by Ann Scott and
Thomas IA. scott, bearing date on the 10th
day oil October, 1921, and duly Of record in
the county court oil Campbell, and 10 effect
the objects in said deed EXPRESSED, we shall,
on the 10th day ol December, 1926, at the
dwelling house Of the said Ann Scott, in the
county OF Campbell, sell, by way of public
auction, for ready money, the following pro
perry, or 50 much thereof as may be neces-
sary 10 satisfy the purposes of said deed
10 vii: all the right title, interest, and
elalm oil the sad Ann Scott, under aud by
virtue of the last will and testament of her
deceased husband William Scott, in and 10 a
certain tract, or parcel of land, with lis APP.
purtenanCes, situate ia the counties OF Camp
bell and Bedford, on James River and Ju-
IGh Greek, devised 10 her for her life by
5er said husband, aud now in heroCcupancy
Also, all the right title, interest and clrim
IF the said Ann Scott in and TO the follow
ing slaves, and the increase OF the females OF
them born since the date OF the deed alore-
said Of any) namely, James, Harry, Tom,
Charles Davy, Louis, Nelly and her Child,
Margaret, Edmund, Manuel, Jeffrey, Nelson,
Celia, and Mourning and her Child. Also
levised to the said Ann Scott, for her life in
band--Also the right, title, interest and claim
vested in the said Thomas H. Scott under
The will of his father the said William Scott,
in and 10 the tract of Land aforesaid, with
its appurlenauces, which interest is under
stood to he a fee simple title in, aud 10 one
undivided moiety OF the said Land and APP
purenauces, subject to the said Ann Scots
lie estate iherein--AsO the right, title, III
terest, aud CLAIM Of the said Thomas II. Scott
under the will OF his said father in, and TO
the following slaves, and the increase Of the
females OF them born since the date of the
said deed Gf any namely, Hannah and her
three Children Judith, Daniel, aud Mary
Georae, Willis, Bridget Sukey, Spencer, The
odare, Fountain, Ambrose, Belsey, Venus,
Lncv, China and her two Children, Freder-
lex and Lucy, Cashier, Charlotte and her
child Jane, and Sam--whch said interest is
understood 10 be a fee simple title in, and 10
an undivided moiety OF the said slaves, and
their increase.
Acting as trustees we will only sell and
convey such title in x TO the said property as
Is vested in us by the deed aforesaid, and
none other. JOHN BULLOCK.
AMMON HANCOCK.
Nov 16. tdsl5- Trustees.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27

~ UNAWAY from the subscriber, living
- near Campbell Courthouse. on the ID.
inst. negro mhn by the name of LINDSAY.
He is bright mulatto, about % years of age
middle stature, tolerable stout made he has
a scar on his forehead and long black bushv
hair, his clothing not recollected. | expect
he will aim for The West and pass himself
for free m y, II taken in the State | will
give $40, and if taken Out OF the State $50
reward. q. G.. CLAY.
Nov. II. tfl5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27
II ~ JNo. ALEXANDER, c
VlRGiNIA-At Rules holden in the clerks office Of the
SnnrrInr Cnnrl of GhnnnnrY llI the LLnrLmrg N

NlRGiNlA-At Rules holden in the clerks office oi he
superior Court of Chnnccry for the LynChhnrg IN
trict, the 9Th day of July, 1890 "a
James Neach and Judith has wife, formerly Janh
Brown, free persons o1 color, flls'
against
Archibald Rohrrtson William Black, William haiff'
Sanuel Garland, Nium Muir, Robert Muir, jean hai,
isabella Muir, james Muir, Mary fuir Jcan MUIR n
younger, Sarah Muir Janet Muir Agnes Muir lsap'n1
BLACK, Agnew Black William Bopie who nierinaffnu
with Sarah Black, dec. Marion Black, Mary Bro"ii 1l
Brown, Robert Gordon and Robert Gordon the eA u
admir- OF John Irvine Brown, dec. Dei9'
The defendants William Black, Robert Mnif IL
Muir, Isabella Muir, james Muir, Mary Muir Jean 'n
the Younger Sarah Muir, Janet Muir Agnes Muir "a
bella Black, Agncw EIack, William Boge, Mat,o'
Black, Mary Brown, james Brown and Robert "eIaH2
not having entered their appearance and given se,u
according to the act of Assembly and the rules 81 ~,
court, and il appearing by satisfactory evidence Hu
are not inhabitants oil this c0unlrl-It Is ordered
the said defendants do appear here the tenth aA ID
the mkt term and answer the bill of the pIamtis' ~
that copy Of this order he forthwith inserted N
newspaper printed IN the town of Lynchlurg' iF A..
months successfully, aud posted the front door o. -
courthouse in the sid town.
: Capitalists
J. Wills e
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27

NJ ga BlNDEgi III subscriber has lac
Id II procured IN additional hfsi rate h"eee
Nplelef. wien enables Inn 20 de al work ~
shai linz. asi.h uestpess sad dispatch lie has
rc,'clsed elfgst from philadelphia a ser, isge
saprsI, a paper II satt superior quaiii., "hFi
cnahl,.. ha NJ DO any Kind 81 Blrna Wort q u
uiiuuiss patce, Merchants, Clerks. aud ihr pun
lie aenesaiY may res On having any "orA o..
dcred Of me, ,siti.talls dons ADD made GU o. "
best materials eng AZ ,ffs ln~ pfets.---ie - sons
ssishing banlss bnand arr requested II hrine mem
forward immediately Is ! au sofnrHhai ~ isis
urc AVID can DO ilicp nurh better Inn when
am pushed with work The pulaie arc i"ttlfi
informed that bind books Al much lover price
than ,hev ever werr known 90 be dom at ~ this
part Of the country, and IN a much more SUPER.
or manner ADRIAN Il. NORTH
Feb. y tH%'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27

~ ENlOYAL.-EpwARo Bnowy has removed
- ms JcneHer's Shop To the tenement next
door to he Nifginan Office, NEARLY opposite
Nessrs Holmes 4 brewster He takes this op-
purtunity 20 return his sincere thanks 10 his
friends aud the public ior the patronage hereto
lore given HIM and assures them he viii ewlpa-
.af 10 merit continuance OF tbcir encourage
L. nj, by prompt and faithful attention to their
oTdet, lor repairing watches and clocks, making
nd urnding .Iewelry, o. executing any work III
III, Inc with winch they may entrst bun.
EDWARD BROWN.
june !. ts1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27
Nov IL.

N<rEW GOOD5.--The subscriber is now
IL receiving bis fall supplies, which will
collectively make "a very general assortment
OF British, French, aud Domestic Dry Goods,
suitable TO this and the approaching season,
20 which he will add, having already re.
ceiVed fifteen cases we'll assorted shoes,
81 variety OF kinds aud descriptions, most
OF which he can recommend for beauty and
durability. Those who have not made heir
TALL purchases. viii do well 10 call.
ABNEY M FACkIER.
Nov. II. teis15
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27

2nWTNTY DOLLARS REwkpD-r,,
- pretending a nuiauo man nalp,, +, =
lie Is about six feet high, p or p ware.
a slight mark believe near on Of hi- n
from an injury when young, il Is SOM " ~. :
ker he has, heaf, a forged pass. and -
TO worl. at Lynchburg or Lexington. h, r.
has been hired until be gets money euon,,
take him TO free state will pay tho -. 10
reward for lodging him in Jail anu ri,l,s =,
at Goocfland {. House. GEO. FLElliza" ne
Nof. 8 cd,.f, ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27
RICH AND CHOICE GOODS
at reduced prices.
EOR FiII 1926.

MfckEE, ROBINSON 4. co. feel plea-
NJ sure in announcing 10 thei" friends aud
the public, the arrival Of upwards of 81 Pack
ages ct Fall Goods, comprising all the Fash.
tonable Novelties Of the season. In addition
a neat assortment of China and Glass are
London cloths aud cassimeres of superior
quality aud nj very low prices
Cassinets for servants wear at half their for
mer prices
CamIet aud Plaid Cloaks of unusually full
sizes aud very low
Ladies Plaid Cloaks, comfortable winter
article
Black Satin striped Gros de Naples, new
and beautiful article for ladies' dresses.
BIZ. and cold 6g'd Silks. rich and desirable
shades
Merino Shawls and scarl5 81 yds. long with
rich end figures
Splendid Gau2e Barge aud Gillian Silks of
every shade and price
BobbInctt Wells Of the finest work and finish
lndescribabe Calicoes' complete assort-
ment OF the richest patterns ever exhibited
Beautiful Belt Ribbons, velvet and shaded Of
superior style
With great variety of other new Goods,
which with others daily looked for, enables
them 10 hold out great inducements To their
town and country customers
u Country merchants are resuectfully in
vited to call aud view their assortment.
Nov Oh
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27
San NEW HAT STORE

NJ Y virtue 81 deed Of trust executed to the
- subscribers. 10y Christopher CLARK. tor thr
purpose OF mdmuniGng isaac Otcy and Thomas
Moore, which decd bears dntc the l5th day Of
October, 1919 and is recorded in the county court
Of Bedford we the trustees, or one ofuS, will pro
coed ON the 3fith Of November next, before the
door OF VIM lerrys tavern. in the town Of III
berty, to sell at auction for cash. tract Of land
lying and being in the county of Bedford on Bore
Augm Creek, conveyed 10 the sand Claistnphrr
Clark by Joseph IIuddeston. Such title only
nil be conveyed to the purchaser, as is vested in
the trustees under the deed of trust above mem
toned EDWARD WATTS,
NM KADF0Rp.
Nov. Q. rtd,lI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27

NfOTIcf- ! ofTcr for sal, nv trad II land,
- sHAu sesep ni,es ai Issnchbiaz, eani9u'-
az ono bhbdfea tnQ sis -sesfn aud a nall srtcs
if recent sosses. ]iis I'M 81 eqaal IL any IN
tie pafts. and "eil impio.ed. las on u = good
manufacturing nil, Az compete ,th one pair Of
bun stones. AN Two pa.r country stones, and q
81 ~ hing machine for the purpose Of com 9f'd
alaistrr; likewise good zaw mIll, anu new
disiiery, in-i pm ~ operation, by which my be-
iaade eighteen gallons OF hiskey Pei Lay This
null sands IN line rich neighbonTH3od. aud the
country gfist Is mol surpassed b., amy il fhi. pat
Of the state Any one "ishn1e to pufehase may
he accommodated by applS ing to me Subscriber
living on the premises.
JAMES MAH1lN.
May n LIB
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-27

"A CAkD,-Mr. Anderson respectfully IN
"a forms his patrons, thnt he will open bis
Dancing School, at the Franklin Hotel, on
Saturday the 18th inst. Lessons will COM
menc' precisely at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Nov. %. q