davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
Valuable Property for Rent.

TNNHE subscriber Is des rouS OF leasing OIL
Il for term of years the Tavern House
with its aprurienances at Campbell Court
House, late the property of A. K Kennedy
and now in the occupancy Of Mr.. Samuel Jor.
Gan under lease, Tor the present year. II
WISHED, the tract of land contiguous TO the Tav.
ern will be leased with the Tavern, with the
privilege OF opening plantation upon it. The
person or persons who may lease this property
s'll be permitted to make all necessary repairs
TO the houses, and TO deduct he price there of
out OF the rent, the timber requisite for such
feparsto he gotten from the leased premises.
or further particulars reference may be had
10 the subs riber. Possession to be delivered
On the lst day # January next.
cHiSWELL DABNEY, Agent.
August 10 l.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10

ago, subscribed 10 a similar treaty with Great
BRITAIN and Portugal sisee has been, what we
'hould bs,--a province and dependency Of
Great Britain. W. should be Ia q worse con.
diiion than when the colonial relation =, istef
Great Britain would etjoy ali the ben.fs will
out any oi the charges. we Nil the charges will
out any oi the advantages oil that d,sas,rou,
Connection
We regret exceedingly our inability 10 ei,.
the entire speech OF Mr. Clay Is WINS mo-,
happy display OF eioquenee and argumro, uni.
ted and perhaps the best evidence of its merit
may he found IN the silence Of even his bi,,rr
opponents ms 10 any par ieular objections or
cfiici,ms on u. The entire occupancy of hi,
time IN aitendihg to the oiyiIites aud mani
ies'aiions oil respect by our fellow cnizen. nre.
e'uded the opportunity ofhls furnishing us ~ I'M
even sketch
Ia his exchange friendI, salutations and In.
fercoufses with his fellow ciizrrs. he WAS cha.
racterisei by tina, afIabili, ease and sua,i,. ~
manners, for which he Is 10 pre-emn.rnily dis.
ting uished.
twas gratifying TO see how the old and tho
young. OF both sexes, wherever he vas gathered
around aud gazed upon HIN. anxlously te.,,fy.
ing Their respect bud esteem for (, ne rbom ,hgv
looked upon as their friend, their father ana
VI" hope Of their country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
NEW AKkIVAiS

xu1uE subscriber has jus. received an aud
,;ooal supply of Staple and Fancy Good'
-, ,be North, which makes his stock yer,
aan,,lete. and which he Is determined TO sci
low (or cash Among other Goods Just re
,,e;,ed are the following, VIE
raacy London PLAID Prints
p"nrsl s,ripes aud other fancy Calicoes
p De and blue striped Florentine, for psnta'
looms a,
French Drilling u" "V
BLACK Prunellar, superior article Tor Gentle
- mems coats
x;aoo;a Cashmere do do do
snner blk. Bonlbazette for do do do
I.rone,, Cambria, Book, and other Muslins, We
nv cheap
Cotton and Silk Hose
A few doz. handsome gauze Hdkfs.
DO do Ladies Horseskin Gloves, Oighies
colors)
Do pieces Irish Linen
Do Very best Company Flag Hdkfs.
Thread and Cotton Floss
BRAZILIAN tuck aud side Combs
a few bales "A brown Domest,cs, as usual rerg
lou
"A Cotton Checks.
Also expected, in few days,a lot of sup. n
Orleans Sugars. Molas5es. q lava Luga,
Coffee
Spun end Spinning Cotton
HENRY ALLISON
p.S. The atteation of those who want good
and cheap cloths, is invited to view the suh'
scribers-Among which, is one piece of mo-
,nperior blue fashionable shade. considered We
nv cheap at $l5-Also, one end superb black
extra fine and well finished Together VIII
some beautiful colors, for Frocks. II. A.
am offering my stock of Shoes, whieh rs &c
neral, at a very small advance, with the 'nten.
ton of declining Except in very limited way
ybe Shoe business. Those who want will fad
II IN their interest to call on II a.
May 81. tseo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
POETRY
From Bdyiey's Ballads.


THE NURSERY TALE,
OH did you hear in your nursery
The tale that the gossips tell,
OF tue two young girl, that came 10 drink
At certain Fairy well
The words oitbe Youngest were as sweet
As the smile of her ruby lip,
But the tongue of the Eldest seemed TO move
As ifvenom were on its tip
Al the well, a Beggar accosted them,
a Sprite in mean disguise ,
The Eldest spoke with scornful brow,
The Youngest with fearful eyes;
Cried he FAIRY, Whenever you speak, sweet
girl,
Pure gems from your lips shall fali;"
3" BIT, whenever you utter word, proud maid
From your tongue shall a serpent crawl"
And have you not met with these sisters oft
IL the haunts OF the oil and young
The first with her pure and unsullied lip
The last with her serpent tongue
Yes he first is observation-disclosures bright
On he darkezl theme she throws
A1d the last il S'ander--leaving the slime
or the snake wherever she gnes!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10

I,Na---At Rules holden in the Clerks Office
g. 'peiior Court of Chancery for the Iynchburg
~. Tue LIST day Of June, 1929. John E. Wood.
d, "o'h r WIN the will annexed of Perrin Giles
Ia . l,anna 'illes, pits. against John Dick
Ms "ts, defts '' '''o''0' anu 7a'a
Il ar,nao lt John Dickoy, not having entered his
tsobI ail given security according to the act of
n 'he rules of this court, and il appearing
m. c Dry evidence that he is not All inabitant Of
II Is orderedihat the said defendant do APP
be In 20 H inc hrst day of the next term and answer
oqh ie pantlifs and that copy of this order be
p3,,sI iynchburg, for two months successivey, and
town A co. u Sn Oh the Courthouse IN the said
Aug "eopy-Teste, j. WILLS, c. C.
w2ml0l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
From ht " L Fumef
The THOMERRY MOD OF PRUNING
GRAPES

l n lhOMEhhf MED.s VI fhl NlN6
GRAPES.
Mr.. EDIroR--l seems that the London
Horticultural Socity have introduced into The
last number OF their Trans ctions a full account
OF the Ihomerry method OF treating grapes
aud Mr. London has copied il into his last num-.
her of the Ga rdeuer's Magazine with praise
He says 1" we consider TINS paper an in,por-
tant Que indeed by far the best, that has yet
Appeared in this vo'ume OF their Transa ctions
We would recommend the young gardener ta
study It in connection with the methoi of cul
ure in he Gardeners Mag zine, vol 3, y. 145
In nine cases out If ten the unfruRfLineS of
rail trees in this country IS oWing TO the too
g,eat depth and richne.s Of the borders and
,hc continual CROP ing and digging OF their sur.
faces"
[ Loudon's Gardeners 4dognzine, for June 1929
Figures are given by Louuon OF he lhomer
nv mode of training, which prove, that Nh
Deans sketches, left at the New England Far.
mer otiice, we're correct. II is some satisfaction
to perceive that the English cult ators, appre.
ciate, as highly as s0e did, the Thomerry prac-
ticp. II We are ever to raise the European
grapes freely IT, our county. it mus, be by Short
pruning, for f in Frsnce, Chat favore' country
of he vine } such a method has been found
best it must be more necessary in one, wher,
the iorNgn grape ripens with SO much fficu ~.
Let ii not be SAID, that some gentlemen ripen
grapes easily on the old plans; we all know,
that these are exceptions, due TO personal skill
and science, and not applicable to general cnl-
ture Mr. Dean is entitled TO the credit oil ap.
precaing this mode of culture, two years be-
| for it was noticed IN England and it was on
his suggestion that published it.
j. LOWELL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
TERMS.

,rnum,p tyi,le "a tlvanse.-So sub
IT For ', ere,ysd for less time than six months
Ipion van he d.coutinued (hut al the discretion
aai no EPS aS until all arreaage' are paid
~ will he inserted ss at cents 90 cI@ or ea rs1
lpare tor rh.e from distance must he paid Tor
sontnu', hair INSERTION, the payment assumed ny
p psns qgee..p 20 person LynehOurs
so. Orders not exceeding two squares are IN
IL far six dollars.
,lIetters addressed to the Editors must DC po''
,hey will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
MI FROM THE sUNFLOWER

A very delicate oil much used in Russian
cookery, is expressed from the seeds Of the sun
flower, and is prepared by enclosing them in
bags, and Sleeping them in warm water, after
which the oil is expressed !; this is actually as
weet as butter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10

bark on the oldest trees will become fresh. ten.
der and allow freer circulation of the Juice.
which are required TO secure il from decay. and
secure an abundant aud delicious production
oil hu't' The principal cause of decay in the
pear tree OF oor country is from the bark be.
coming SO firm and close, as 10 prevent circu-
la',on fjulces freely, and hence the blight of
iru'l, premature decay Of the foliage aud finally
destruction of the tree. CULlIVATOR
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
PRESERVING SWEET POTATOES

At meeting Of the Horticultural Soriety of
Paris, M. Loseleur- Deslongehamps stated, and
the fact was confirmed by NJ. LacroIx, that ex.
posing the tubers Of the sweet po,atoe 10 dry
air, like fruit in fruit room. had succeeded
better in preserving them than any other meth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
NE " JEWELMY, &C.

NNHE subscriber has Just receiv from New
- York, rev supply Of Ladies and G, n.
tlenenS elegant Gold Lever Watches. Also
Silver Lev rsaed plain English an assortment
of Plated and Britannia Ware, Sugar Dishes
and Cream Pots of new pa emf and superior
qnaliiy-and Spectacle Glasses to suit all eyes
all of which will be sold on the most mode4 ate
terms. EDWARD BROWN.
June o5. 1890
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
NOTIFYING Cl.OYNo.

wv nave just received a supply of genn-
~ me German Boiling Cloths, which we
invite purchasers to examine
MCKEE g. MEEM
= ~ oa' assortment of staple and fancy
oo, "'ll be. found desirable, it having been
AG2u,t6 va
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10

Cooke, after rehearsing the Gamester with
Mr.. Cooper in America, said TO Mr. Dunlap, his
manager, and afterwards biographer, -" II
tell you what; Tom and were not very clear
at rehearsal this morning. hope we shall
not do io-nightas Kemble and ] did in this
same play. Weplayed a scene ofthe third act
in the second | was frightened out Of my wits.
: We're wrong, says I, Go on, says he; and
we wen, through it, When we came of,
| exclaimed, DO you know what we have done?
We have played scene of the third act.
know it, says John, very coelly. And what
shall we do in the third act T.. Play the
second aid so we did. But the best Joke was
that the papers never found il out
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10
Our greatest glory is no, in never falling bu

Our greatest glory is not in never falling but
in rising every time we falI.-Corfue'us.
Inquisitye people are the tunnels Of CONVEX
sation they do not take in any thing for their
owa use, but merely to pass it to another
Sttels.
Nothing is so great an instance Of III manners
a. aaitery. II you hatter all the company
you please none; ifyou hatter only one or two
you affront The rest,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10

inman,s celebrated picture of William Tell
was sold this morning at the Exchange. 10 :.
Gentleman Of this city, for ninety four dollars
was originally sold in this city, to a Boston
purchaser, tor $500, something q little mo "a
IKE its real vaue.--N T. Com, ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-10

Moses wright. LACEY appointed postmaster
s' Medina, OHIO. as has been ANNOUNCED. ran
away some OF his friends said Moses had 10.
s'' business abroad. and would come back
again roor Moses, however, has lei nearly
'n'ee months run over, without making his az
pe"ahce a, Medina, no doubt having iegak
'ra,'" .or ms also. But the Postmaster Gen.
fral, finding he could not reform Mo.es
Wright, determined 10 work a "reforn ,;ahs
OF wrong Nortonized Moses, and has given
the officer 10 DR.. Peake.
IPfts5urg Gazette.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25
MARIZJE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED,


Schr Richmond, Hand from Philadelphia via Norfolk aud
City Point, with sundries Tmberlake peyton & M
Mitchell l. Webb co, Rogers Harrison, Block a. Sou
Levy, a Knshman Lancaster e. Dcuby Otey & Tyndal
baldwin, Ives CO, Snton, Bray, Workman hfctrudcr
w Ford w 2 & Crane, Soanan, Evans, G Olphin w
ardie, ION, Otis, Dunlop co, Anderson, Garth CO.
IL Nash Rust, Lucks e. Szcr, Cotton g. Clarke w e. ID
hyle & co, II Wight Son, Smith, Nan-I.ey a. CO. J
lalowcll Raymond e Brothers c g. \ Warwick, Marx &.
Sou, Baawell g. smith, White Cook e. RYAN J n Bamirr
rcheuor, 4 NoRand Nj Swain, & Goddard and to order
Schr. Cnnso ke,chum, from New York, via Norfolk with
sundrcs 90 III Myers
Sloop Fame, Doughty, from New York, with ballast
Steamboat Richmond, Chapman, NoISk.-Passed the Rich.
bound up.
SAILED
Scr Independence, Hooper, for Baltimore, via City Point
wish coal, tobacco aud cotton
Schr President Fuller, f1r Norfoil with coal
NoeFoLK, March 2i.--Arrlvcd, schr. Caroline
Sears, Boston. days. bound TO FcimopJ.
MARoB 22.--In Hampton Roads-brig Wescr.
trano, Bremen, 81 days, nbaast, for orders to T..
nIycrs'-Sailcd in company with ship America,
Dhols, for Hampton Roads.
The SCH Transport, Boglcy, hence at Ncv Or.
leans.
letter from New Orleans. under dnte of5b inst.
states that tho brig Katharine, Davis, from Norfolk
mad arrived there COnc ofthc same date, VIC learn,
states That no Intelligence Of the brig Katharine.
had reached there since her departure from this
MoNDw MaFcH 23.-Au'd schr. Elizabeth, Henri. Bald,
more, davs bound 20 Richmond ~ 800
Sailed-Scln Caroline, Sears, for Richmond
Brig Adeinr, Brown, Cowes
The Sohrs bradford Lindsay for Portland and Marcy RAY
ter for Boston, IN Richmond, have gone To- sen ~ 80
I'd inst The Brg Katherine, Davis, also hence was in the r.
yer, but had MOI arrived IN on the 4til
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25

" instruct when they 90 not want in.ruco, "a sde
AOe y saan so This attempt viii saeeesd only rsys,'
and ofconsequecc It's evils viii be The los
native fndcpsndcnce mind pris Of Character which
sslons 70 The people Of Virginia will rise in rebellion sss
ms bold effort To control and manage them will be- mus,
Asa-Ths dspusdns o. eaucusiss system win es,ablish
Pesypaaa and ysv York. vi teach VA II we choose 4,
Psoht by thc how destructive to the rights Of the people, bow
subversve cd the beat principles OF rpulc
govercnt these caucus nominations been and arc likely
ever 70 We Lea Us moi follow these examples lie,
rate private ana party inrues private public arrange.
ncns nnd manasenens, for promoting ambitious views of
y, NV % - Let Us no. MAKE 1t ne sorsregn people, ae'
demasosues and political jusgers fhe sttenp, is made in
this Of ,hns Bu, tho people should low Of
mnovoiors and their schemes Iftey succeed the freedom 81
important that every voter should vote in pe,or
mws do not permit Eee0der " PROXY Tor ee,a.s
He 60 70 aepo This IS as j, snoId BE- Ip. s nss
VINO exeIces ~ pesoa and enjoys his rights how to
republican, nstutoas and the man. or the parry tat enea
vors TO uanme the when they 20 The polls or TO re-
neve eni OF the trouble oil voting make them vote Inv
proxy or appoint guardians nsruc, them how 10 vote
striving TO deinol the fair fabric our freedom No matter
ny what motives such individual such party may be ni
enced the people should be their guard against them
It's certainly imrouau tina wiscst most y,uou4
such citizens DO secured the n,eryenion of eo
ties tn select and nonnasn hcm Let tie tccholders meet az
Tim make known their selections Recommend, to Others
t'e persons whom they shah agree suppor,le, the non
VIII eycntaase we and win ofthe purest
ana ao'es bodies asscmbe similar asiou any age
or country But dputes nominate, and these nomnao9,
are sanctioned BY he people shall have convention many
Of the private friends and relatives of the deputies Plvae
PaIaiies and friendships aud private peuces aud enmte,
VIII operate the minds of the deputies fhese deputies nre
mled 10 take part in aud control the election of members
5ithe convention, he convention will composed of me-,
chosen ny the people, and in whom UNLIMITED confidence is
spossd but oimn appointed by sub convention deputies.
who were appointed by onetenh the eeodcr Tor ehaps
snail or fractional part of the sovereign power) which one
tenth had no authority whatever for making such appointment
anh Of men IN whom the people have fun confidence
nee remarks shall have the effect Of causing those who
read thsn TO reflect iaurey the subjects touched ,on
the purpose of the writer viii bg fully answered Ifte neo lie
VIII think Tor themselves they will know 10 appr,cate n,
OCCUPATIONS made BY coareHtoas Of deputies. -
March 20t, 1929. ONE OF THE pFOprr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25
Extract Of a letter from Wa,hing,on.

-. w AsHisoTor, 23d March, 1929.
You win perceive by tho papers that INV prediction
OF the dismissal of the comptroller and that the an
polntment ofthe persons named, have been verified
WIN. b. Lewis Of Tennessee fills the Office Of "a
Auditor. Isaac Hill of N. II. who fills the Office of
Comptroller, is the same man who published a pam
phlet in which Mr.. Adams and his wife were CHARGED
with having acted as panders to the Emperor Ajey-
ander. Amos Kendall wac convicted of perjury by
Benz. Hardin in the Senate of Ky. Tom Moore is
man oflimted capacity, and is what they call in XIV
Roicdy. His only claim is his warm zeal for Gen.
jackson. Major Noursc and Charles Hay have. az
II 10 said been both dismissed. The persons who
supply their places have not been named Tazewell.
IL is said, WILDE sent TO England-no other persons
have been designated for the other vacant missions
You will see in the Journal and Intellipenccr, Mr.
Clays instructions TO the Ministers to Panana--jt IS
an able production, and tho written By Mr. Clay he
merely expressed the opinions of Mr. Adams Yon
will perceive in those instructions as well az in the
power given them to treat, the most guarded caution
and circumspection, tina; Mr. Webster was correct
IN stating that the fears felt or fegned were ideal
The people will be undeceivcd as to.the chimera of
entanglng alliances with thosn nations, coniured IN
by Tazewcl Benton and Hayne. There was not
only wisdom but economy in getting Up this mission
Posterity will do full justice to Mr. Adams for hayinr
adopted this measure. What becomes of the Web
ster PLEDGE Do remind Mr. Richie OF IT, BIr Adams
to the Federal leaders of Boston is satstac
tory to every unprejudced mind. The Testimony
OF Gov Piumer IS conclusive.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25
FOR SALE,

FOK SALE,
500 Bags coffee, various qualities
so iihds sugar 80
100 kegs Youic's patent shot
900 packages teas
Uaxalls nails and breds. all sizes
Tallow candies and soap
Sperm candles, chocolate, indigo
Mustard, pepper, race ind ground ginger
German steel, half pint tumblcrs
Liquor cases, wool hats
American and Spanish segars
Window glass all sizes, molasses
Russia quilts, cognac brandy, Holland gin
Country gin, Antigua rum, Jamaica rum
Whskey, soal leather. loaf sugar
Cape wine, lard &c. &c. &c. Apply to
mar 25-eo6t OTIS, DUNLOP &, CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25

Frosress p .uaai9a c;ures.-Mcssrs. L. q Hogan
q Co. OF Bardstown, (hy.) have nearly completed an
extensive Cotton Factcry The business of snnn;,
VIII ", commence in few weeks, with 500 spndles.e
The building is sufficiently large to receive 400
spIndes and the prorretors intend to connect with
II the requisite machinery, &c. for manufacturing
cotton goods.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25

EQ ENOVAt.-.The subscriber respectfully in
IL forms his friends and the public, that he has
removed TO the Store latcly occupied by Mr. John
Shore, door above the Unitctl States hank where
he intends looping general assortment Of PRIME
GROCERIES,, which he viii scll on accommodate
ing tcrins. iOilN WYSE.
march 10 -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25
r - Granni.s. Son g. Brother,

Granniss, Son = Brothers
AVE received by the last packet large sup
Ladies' lasting doubled yamped spring walking shoes
do do French slippers very superior
Do do American do with and without heels
Do goat skin slippers, the latest fashion. for sum
mer walking shoes
Gcnticmcn's superior boots, square and round toes
Do do light dress shoes, do do do
Do do goat skin pumps. do do do
Do do cal;'sl;in do do do DO
Do morning slippers, various colours
Misses colourcd and black lasting aud morocco slim
Pers, the greatest variety ever in this city
Boys cali skin bootces and shoes double lined
Do light calf skin and seal skin dress shoes
Chudrens leather shoes and bootees
Do lasting and morocco bootees and shoes, OF
every color and shnpc;
Together with every ether article OF boots bootoes
and shoes that be made, aud all OF them of their
own Manufacture.
ALSO
large assortment of seal skin ard hair trunks
i'eac'cr velling trunks, with iron frames and
patent locks =
Carpet travelling bags
Very handsome and superior made fancy rnorocco
trunks
Day & Martins backing, and largo supply of
paste backing
Gouids real Japan sponge backing, at - cents
per bottle
Patent spring punch plyens
six and cotton braiis
TO. black ribbon
And large supply of gents cheap nailed aud peg
ged ots and light summer pumps, at the store cor
ner of Main and I4th streets.
mar p
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25

X or MAELZEL'S EXHIBITION Of the
Conaagration of Moscow, the Automata Rome. dan
GERS, Speaking Figures, &c. wil in consequence of
the unfavcrable weather during the past week, and
at the request Of number Of persons who had been
thus prevented from seeing this grand and ingenious
spectacle before It's removal TO New York. remain
open week longer at the Museum.
mar 25-Jt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25
GRAND CONCHRw.

Ma Il. Is MRS. PEAEMAN respectfully inform
t'h the Ladies aad Gentlemen of Richmond, that
they VIII have the honour of giving Concert on
Thursday evening the Goth inst. when they will no
kindly assisted BY Mr.. Parnell.
Fantasla-Mrs. PearnGn on the Piano Forte with
III obhgato accompaniment on the violin by
Song--Mr. Pearman, THE McGrecors Catherine I"
written by Sir w alter Scott, A. Lee.
Bravura--Mrs. p. 1.-The soldier tired OF wars
alnrms,', Dr.. Arnc.
Duet MIR, & Mrs P. Though you leave me
now IN sorrow, Scotch air.
Bollad-Mr. P. "My bonnie lass now turn to
me-, a. Lee.
. J. Rlrnett.
Dentist, and Factotum" translated from the
Italian expressly for Mr.. p. by S. Chapman,
Esq. and originally sung by him at the En-
glish Opera House, with obligato accom-
panilnent ON the Piano Forte by Mrs. p.
Rossini.
PART SECOND.
Solo on the violin by Mr.. Parnell
Ballad Ear. =. "Oh no, We never mcrton
her. R;s,on
Aria-Mrs. P. ooh dolce concento," with va
riations, as originally sung by Mad. Catala-
nj. in London and Paris, Bocf1sa.
Duett-Mr. and Mrs. p. "When littl, srm
we keep mazzingh.
Song--Mrs. p. "On the banks Of Allan Wa
ter" Scotcb Air
Duett---Mr. and Mrs. P."when thy bosom
heaves sigh, Braham.
Grand Scena p. "The description of
Play" IN which he will introduce his celc-
brated limitations OF various instruments,
mar 20 Pearman.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-25
SOdIOIn.

And the Cities Of the plain painted by II. Pratt
viii be open to the public This Day and To-morroo
only, in a room in the Old Globe Tavern, where Mr.
Cooks Paintings we're lately exhibited.
mar e5
u AT the request frsTy mann this Painting will
continue in exhibition until Thursday evening.
mar 25