davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
E.s.YyLy' E.EGH.H.

FFNiE subscriber has for sale LOT Of first Eln
Il UIBICO.N 1t was cured by William NJ. Shoe
maker and may be found his house. at the Watc0.
Branch. Apply either to the subscriber al Robert Nor
risss Hotel, or to Mr. Shoemaker
HIRAM BRADLEY
July II 2ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
To the Creditors OF
FIR 4 n KILN a. SPE X IL Y

NOt are hereby notified, that two Trust Deeds have
been executed tous by Franklin 4 sporry, finn
in the town OF lynehbuig. for the equal bench, Of all
the creditors Of said firm who shall within ninety days
after the 2is day oJurc. the date of said deeds motif,
the undersigned Of their acceptance of the provisions OF
the same. and under hand and seal release the said
Franklin & Sperry ir'm all liability turtle. than the ef
tcet3 of the iirn shall discharge.
Our address is lynchburp Va.
THOMAS T.. BOlLDIN.
DAVID f.. SPENCE.
Trustees Of Franklin < Spcrry
e$' The Rlchm,nd Wing will copy twice a week
one month, and send account 10 this office
June y I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
June %

MO ICE is hereby given that the Discount days
~ at the Bank of Virgina. and Farmers Bank al
I.ynchburg. commencing the first "Wednesday and
first Friday in May next. will be changed The DIS
count day AZ the Bank of Virginia will be on Friday
and at the Farmers Bank on " cdnesday.
JNO. NJ. .OTEE. Cash'r
A. TOMPkINS, Cash'r.
Aprl Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
Is L Il 4 a LOE Sp Rim &. -
.f.VgsEXST Co., va.

h'lllSeNcclen watering place is now read, Tor the re
cepton OF visitors The valuable properties lis wa
tiers havebeen too long known reluean, drsr
or fresh praise aud naltlon choice cal ybeaic fountain
has recently been discovered about fifty Yards above the
Sulphur Spring, the waters Of which eNae, like
those OF the Bniiioe Ridge in Nelson county These
admirable Springs, thus contiguous, render this place the
most desirable for valctudnarians OF any in this
tan OF virginia; and TO those who wish to spend IN
delightful rccreatlons IL offers superior attractions. The
air is pure aud healthy. The dccn streams are sior
ed with front and other fish, the forests abound IN gane
and the nc'9borng mountains unequalled sublime
and beautiful scenery while from their SUBMITS which
are easily atlaucd.) the views. in extent aud nag
Inference, are beyond description. The Springs arr
Of easy all sides aud but four ~ five hour,
ride from ynchhufe over the new Turnpike
From long experience in the business the subscriber
'alfeIs himself thai lac will be able make every hne
agreeable tohis visitors, and nocNrlon shall lie wanting
10 render thor stay in every respect satisfactory
RATES.
Board per week, s. %
= day. =
Man and Horse per day -
Horse per week Oh
Children and Servants hall price.
VIM. II. KNIGHT
June - I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
NE(.ER(sl;S Az H{sY'sat

WILL sell. st publieauction. iar cash. at Plttsylva
4 MIA Court House. on Monday tic Sth of July Ohat
being Court day. SEVEN LIKELY NEGROES.
consisting Of a Man II years DID, and Woman 20.
with two children, and throc boys from five To fifteen
years of sge. =. q. l.. GRASTf
Jnly { ilSI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
FlOu:hS and CuItiyatOrs.!


luNllF subscriber is Agent for the sale Of the justly
L celebrated PLOUGllS manufactured by luges
Nourse < Mason. of Worcester. Massachusetts, These
Plouehs have been introduced with great into
Virginia and North Carolina. Arrangements are being
made to keep in lynchbug full assortment Of the fol
lowing various kinds and sizes
No one horse No O hill side one horse
No ~ one horse No A |, do two do
No A3. two horse No A ,, do three do
No 4 81. three horse No A >, green sward, Z hs
No !, four horse No I} do do 4 "
No ID do do 4 ="
Also, Expanding Cultiyators, an article universally
approved by all who have tried them. These PIouels
will be sold at prices to suit the times. They
sdcred superior 10 any Plough heretofore offered to the
Farmers from the fact that the metal mould board and
point is OF the strength and character of that used
in the construction OF the wheels of Rail Road Engines
A competent supply OF Extra Points to suit the va
rious sizes, always on hand
JAMES A. STIGI. FIR.
Oct 81 1Dn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
vbHiff. u. YilssST al.

1sII"VH'y III INV,
GNlENDlNt' 10 devote his time exclusively 10 his
4 profession. will attend the Superior and Interior
Courts OF the Counties of Ptsylyanla and Franklin
and the Superior Courts OF Henry and Patrick. Ad-
drcss-Pitsy lyania CT. llo. Va.
June u 2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
Valuable Iron Works Property
E'dlSk &HlE

10y virtue of decree Of the County Court Of Patrick,
- shall offer Tor sale. al public auction, the OH Of
September next, on the premises. the valusblc Iron
Works property. known as the Union Iron Works, the
property of the NJ ssrs. lIairNon's. situated Goblin
Town Creek, in the county of Patrick. The tract OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14

q vi \ X on Executors and Administrator
IL just received and for saleby
PAYNE & GREGORY.
June s Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
ElN2MiSo
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINlAN.'

Il Four Doiiurs per a'n payable adraaes. No sub
r,rs.0,, TOLL be recersdt for shorter time than
aud no paper " be discontinued tereept at The discretion
81 NJ EJitors,D until all nrfe@oses pad.
r. DJER7ISE.ME.N'1S inserted at 80 cents nc,
,uove Tor ss) for Rs first assertion, a,,d 81 fot
,rery subsequent insertion.
EVERY .4DJER1ISER is required TO note, on his
u.-pserp hor long he lishes his advertisement
an Mt not so noted tr be Inserted tn s dis
continuance br ordered
FOR YEARLY .1DJERTTSLNT; the forms nas 70,
the privilege Of tro squares SO for square SIS of
one squire, Inner form, s35
O. JOB PRINTING; crccutcd neatly and expeditions
" and on rcasonabie terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
PO.STPO.NTNE.NY''

POSTPO.NT.NE.NY
The above sale Is postponed 10 the 18th Monday in
July, instant. 5 CLAIBORNE. Cum'r
july t2hb
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
LIE MONS.

LEMONS.
EsN BOXES Lemons, in fine order. Just received,
sI% and for sale low for cash. G. w. NANCEY.
May 10 rs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
Oct. 81
AUCTION AND C1NNaSslON
BUSINESS.
.HELBgLLE T.YLHO

sEANING removed to the house recently occupied
d by Mr.. John Ilolins nearly opporlte the Market
losr tenders his services to his friends and the pub
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14

The dinner being announced by the Committee ii Ar
ran2'menia, arae number oi adde's and enlemcn sat
down Ia an Old \lmnia larhacuc. After removing the
cloth, the company were orpanaed,l y appointing lohn
Whitehead Presidents Howell l.. Brown lsl co rresi
deni; Joseph Is Irving. "a Vice President aud NJ White
head. Secretary. The following toahs were then
.lrll1l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
ALL DISAPPOINTED.

Every body is disappointed when they see
Mr.. Van Buren. All expected to see dam
dIfed looking parsonage, but, instead Of be-
ing gralifsd IN that way, they find himto be
grey haired man, thick set, larger than expec.
ted, and looks no more like dandy than we
do! The first thing we thought of when we
saw him, was the gold spoOns,' then the 'csb-
bsges,' then the British COACH then the stand
ing army aud few other party humbug sto-
ries such as politicians deal IN continually.
How much better it would be for all parties 10
speak the truth, and then we would know what
10 depend on. The disappointment Of The peo-
pie in the looks Of Mr.. Van Buren, will be
much IN his favor Cincinnati Post
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
ANoI SLICE FOR THE CLAY

An abolition convention was nsId in Char
don, Gssuss county, in this Stale, on The l7'h
ul., at which L l.. Rice, former editor Of the
PainesvlIIe Telegraph, The leading wing pa
per Of that vicinity, oHi'iared as Secretary.
The most decided ground was taken in favor
of a separation VI the abohnOnisis from the
wing party, aud supporting Kng for Governor
in opposition to Cor~'n. The CfOei"Oa'i
Philanthropist says, that The aOOli'iOnis's in
The Reserve are active, and were 10 meet a.
gain at PalnsvllIs on the l>l, at Ravenna on
The 8h, and at J ff.rson IN lbe 10 h Of June.
It's sup posed ,ha, King will get more votes on
the Western Reserve than CoTwIn.
TChillcolhe Adv.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
Country FIRST, GOLD AFTERWARDS

Gold mines 10 Georgia are lncreasIng' mol
OnI 10 quantity, but in quality-a valuable
new one having been discovered in the "OId
Obar," some time since abandoned. We
learn from the Augusta Consttu'ional'si that
it is the property of JOHN G. CALHOUN,
who when ne was written g. 10 urged 10 repair
tol,he shot and attend 10 his property, replied
Ihat he ,Oould not and could not leaUs the affairs
of the country, which Uere of MORE I'M
PORTANCE TO HIM THAN GOLD"
What lofty patriotism is expressed in those
few words, and how characteristic ofIhe great
Southern Statesman. yet how unlike the gem
eraIity ofmankind, and what rebuke TO many
who are now sitting in high places New
Era.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
PARTY TRICKERY-NoT A TARIFF


The Marion Democratic Mirror, in an ex.
ceent article on The tariff, as now 90. up bv
the Whigs, remarks:
And we would in the outset, ask: What has
this hobby been got up for a. this imel Why
are the wings agliatng this question nowl Ii
they want :ariffthey have whig Congress,
and why not, if they believe il 10 be a good
policy, raise the tariff to their own likipg2
This simple fact itself is enough to stamp i,
with deception and humbuggery. There is no
necessity Of making it an issue before The peo
pie. lfa high tariff would be beneficial to The
country three years hence, it would benefit i,
now. And if The wings are really in favor of
it. as they pretend, they have every power they
can hope 10 have hereafter, and why not fix
the tariff, and settle the question a, once? The
truth is. it is reserved hobby upon which they
hope, through deception, 10 carry Henry Clay
to The Presidency
The Mirror is right, 4 The letters of Messrs.
Morris q Goode prove it. The wings, with
an overwhelming majority in Congress, have
been in session the greater part of the past
year, and why have they not passed a tariff
bill if it would benefit the countryi Can any
answer Yes. they are fearful if that cues.
ton is not kept open, they cannot elect Nh.
Clay, 10 1914 /! is mere political, presi.
dental>making trich. Ii is ali a patty gull
trap, as every day proves. Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
WHIGGERY CUT IN TWO IN THE
WESTERN RESERVE.

A meeting Of The Tyler Wings of Cuyahogo
county, was held q, Cleveland, in this State,
on The 25'h uh., at which DOct Joshua Mills,
iorr:erly oftbrs city, and now Mayor of Cleve
land, presided, and Mr.. Benjamin Andrews,
late editor Ofthe Cleveland Herald, the lead
ing whig paper in the Western Reserve, was
chairman Of!he committee on resolutions. A
Cleveland correspondent Of the Columbus
Old School Republican, states that the house
was crowded, and amongst the mass were a
few Feffigy burning Clay Wings, who did oil
In their Powerto interrupt the meeting BY
speech masking and offering counter resolution
shouting and yelling, and all such like ussges
OF the decency' party. Among the resolu.
tons passed, was one urging the repeal of The
Distribution Law, commonly known as Clay's
Bribery bill. The best policy for the Clay
Wings is not to persecule. rhsir "Tyler too"
Trends, for The more they are oppressed the
better they will thrive They may yet become
The larger half of ;betwo Chilicothe Adv.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
til From the Ohio Statesman, June ~.
LMR. VAN buren, AT INDIANAPOLIS.


jos, as our paper was making up we receive
cd the Sentinel, giving glowing account of
Mr.. Van Buten's reception at Indianapolis,
on Saturday lasi.-The scene during 4he day
and nIghi, must have been gratifying to our
neighbofs, both male and female, who appear
10 have Wed with each other in giving their
venerable visitor a most hearty welcome. The
SeHiinel pays quite a compliment 10 the wings
sWho broke through the selfish, churlish and
contracted orders Of their Editors, who are be-.
bind ihe pge they live in, and wed with the
democrats 10 DONG honor TO one so richly &c.
serving their regard; and Mr.. Van Buren did
not fail 70 express his pleasure at ibis cour-
leOus behaviour Of his former opponents, who,
ne doubt. we're ariODisbed 10 reject upon the
innumerable ,l,els they were tsOghtito repeat
upon bic character during The drunken spree
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

from the body Of a lavOrie tree until they md
arOOl, which they CIT of. The part dsJ oln-
ted from The tree, is turned up 50 sio appear
above ground. This sends forth sh0ots the
frst season. and bssrs IN few yeaIs. fruit
precisely like the parent tree. Let those whose
trees are dscayiug, or who wish TO increase
good varieties, ny the e1Periment.-Albany
Cultivation.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
DECLINING


Mr.. PendleiOn, member Of Congress, elec-
ted in Ohio by pipe laying. from the CIOcin-
natl district, declines standing as a cans
didaie for Congress sgsin. We learned,
while al Washington, that the private affairs'
Of most Of the wbig members, were in most
wreiched condition, and they did not think it
possible for them 10 be candidates agaiDl These
whig members Of Congress should have credi.
for prudence and foresight. This accounts
for The following remarks, on the Bib inst, by
Mr.. Archer, In the Senate, 10 reply TO Dr..
Linn, on The unconstitutional district clause in
the Apporlonmenl Bill:
The Senator had asked, Why pass this bill
nowl He would tell him: first, because the
whigs now have majority in Congress, and
have the power 10 pass most beneficial bill;
and; next, because the possibility lie, that If not
passed, it will mol be passed; for the whigs
may aOl have the majority IN Congress next
time, but The gentleman & his frendss may: &
if they repeal il, he wished TO see them take
The responsibility Of of'ramPlipg down such a
beneficial law Hs this
Put that and tha, together, and you have
the State and condition Of the federal party.
Ohio Statesman.
The laborers and mechanics at the Navy
yards, since the orders for discharge, seem
10 think that the two years. old song-- roast
beef and too dollars a day. should be set 10
the tune ofGH in me eye and Betty Martin.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
GENERAL MCDOWELL.

This gentleman it appears, has given NOR
tal offence 10 The federalists, in a speech on
the Bank question at Georgetown, Brown
county, A writer 10 the federal paper at that
place denounces him in slroDgterms. This bears
US out IN what we said before, that we had not
the least idea that Gen. Mcdowell desired
either the success Of the Wings or The disor.
ganlzai'on Of the democralc party. And
such abuse from the federsIisls is the best ev-
denee Of his integrity as politician. II shows
that while he may iffer in some particulars
It such differences do really eAisl) from his
democrstic friends, yet he scorns colusion
with The ancient enemy whose whole political
course has been that of party maIignily and
prejudice, and against the coun,ry's best ip-
terests, az i. is now acknowledged by them.
Selves Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS A SALE.

VDY order o the Court Of Common Pleas Of Tuscaawas
D County shall proceed to sell at public vendue on Mon
day July II, 1872 the Premises the following described
land situate in Bucks township TuScaTawas county on south
west quarter on the north east quarter Of section 10 town
ship 4 range a. u g. Military land property Of the eSiats
JOHN SHANK; Adm'r.
June Q, ls42, sin
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
STILL SILLY.

Two or three whig papers are now before
us, which charge all our difficulties, OF nearly
all, 10 the compromise &C! and The want ofa
high protective tariff, aud yet these very came
papers have Henry Clay at their mast heads
the Presidency, who was the father and author
and cblefageui 10 passing this compromise act!
Such men must 60 on The PtjncIple that the
hair O!lhe dog will cure the brte.'
The conditionin which the Pipe Layers
found The county when they came into power
is clearly described 10 the following brefex>
tract from Gov. Hubbard's inaugural Ad-
dress:
"At the close of the last administration our
means were abundantly sufficient 10 meet our
Liabilities, wlba temporary debt which The ac>
cruing revenues would readily haveexliDguish.
ed; with expenditures reduced and charac-
acter untatnisned; with a credit al home and
and abroad. unsuspecled; and when in single
year, under new Administration, debl of
more than twenty millions has been fastened
upon the country, andoIr anual exp penditures
have been greatly increased" b.. aa
THE MONSTER The US Bank's
Marble banking house in Philadelphiu, is 10
be sold al Sheriff sale.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

ExAMINATIoN.-'John, where's your passiu'
lessoOP That sentence on the blackboard
There 90 gentleman and scholor.' Pass
there. There are a noun of multitude fust per.
son sing lar nomertive case 10 60 Very
well; 'go,' the next So Tom makes for the
door. Come back!-pass co. 4 was trying
to 60 past Next 60 10 an insensible rig.
Ter verb, fnity mood. perfect tense, Isl person
60 il, I'd person 60 ahead, Sd person no. go;
made in the Sd person to agree with The w6ig
party understood Very well; next pass gen
tlemaD.' 'Genileman is an abstract noun, sub
JunctIVe mood, neuIer gender, put in opposition
TO echo' o'ar. Right; scholar, the nexl.' 'Schol
ar Is an obstinate pronominal adjective lidicu-
lous mood, Imperfec, tense, Tust person, be-
cause | am speaking and governed by a. Givo
the rule Scholars are governed by indefinite
articles Very good; take your seats, with
nine merit marks apiece .a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

New MODE OF PRoPAeAriNe FRUiT Trees.
The New Hampshire Wbig Gays: Two Of
The best farmers within our knowledge, secure
their fruit trees thus: they dig at come distance
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
ABOLITION CONVENTION AT MT.
VERNON.

The AboiliOnisis Of Ohio held large Con-
ventou, we learn by The freeman, OF Saturday
last, at Mt. Vernon. Judge King, their can
didate for Governor, was present, and address
sed the people a, length. We regret to see
that eggs were made use Of, 10 break up The
meeting. We hope no democra, was con-
cernedin the affair. 1.-THE Corwin men choose
TO take that course, let them have the credit OF
ii. This is government Of reason-o Of con-
s,itutional law-no. Of brute force, or hard ci-
der and coon skin reveliIes, instead of argu-
ment. We hope the scenes of 1910, when
the drunken log cabin revelries, were attemp-
ted on almost all occasions, TO dstub and
break up the meetings of the democrats, may
never be enacted over again. They cannot
be, without the flowing Of blood in civil com
molten horrible to reflect on. Judge King has
just as much right to make speeches as Tom
Corwln. Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

Of tolU. :
A(ier peOning The above, we were NIrtled
with seeing postscript IN cotner Of the Sen
tinOl, thus:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23
POSTSCRIPT.

ACCIDENT The stage which took Mr.
Van Buren west, on Monday morning last.
capsized a shoh distance east Of Palnield
Mr. Van Ruren was slightly injured in the shoul
der. The other passengers escaped serious
Inju'y.'
We are PANIED al this indeed We hope
the injury ls ighL Knowing something OF
the nature of the ro"d west of Indianapolis, we
endeavored TO prevail on NJ. Van Buren, to
90 10 Madison and take Steamboat TO s..
Ions.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

APATTERN LEGISLATURE They have a
way of doing business 10 some Of the New
England States, which is worthy Of all imiia>
ton. We perceive that The Legislature Of Con-
nsc!cut after session ofonly two weeks has
adjourned sine die. During this blief session
they passed acs-one abolishing imprson-
menl for debt, excepting cases Of fraudulent
with holding, conoealDg, obtaining, or carry
ing awsy property; repeating all laws tegula-
ting the sale OF spirtous liquors, except the
law relating to ,averns and the sale Of liquors
10 Indians; condemniug the Bankrupt Law,
and the Land Distribution and Pre- Emplion
Law; in favor Of moderate Tariff Of discrm'
mating and protecting duties; imposing certain
restrictions upon Banks, among other things
prohibiting stockholders from voteng by proxy,
instructing Senators and requesting Represen-
ta,ives in Con gress 10 vote for The dis-conin-
uance OF the Military Academy at West Point,
grazing divorces in the case of len couple;
pardonlDg three s. P. convicis committing the
the sentence Of death against David Abbott,
(for The murder ofhis wife, 10 Imprisonment
for life; and rejecting the bill to establish pun
ishment Of dealh.-Timee.
WHERE, YES WHERE E-Mr. Profit put the
following ntetrogatorles TO bis whig friends in
the House of Represe natives a few days
since:
u ask, where are the ripe and rich fruits
which were promised 10 the people in return for
their con6dencei Where is the evidence Of
that devotion 10 their interests and TO their hon
or, 80 freely and go frequently prolesseo2
Where Is the ful6lment Of the pledges which
party from time TO time promises in the heat Of
contest, and forgets in The hour Of tIiumpbl
Where are the moral and legislative reforms.
The adherence 10 principle, The correction Of
abuses, the strict application TO legitimate
egislatiOns, repeatedly and sOemnIy prom-
isedl'
And where, he might have added, are the
two dollars day and roast beef
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-23

Kick them OM.-We perceive that bill has
passed The City Council OfSt Louis, abOshiug
end suppressing brokers by vote of9 10 6,
TO take effect forthwith. ANY person who shall
exercise the business OF a broker or money
changer in future on conviction thereof, 10 10
boz fined $40, or, three months imprisonment
or both, al the discretion Ofthe court. One
halfthe fines imposed are tope paid 10 the
iDfotmeL All lceuses are revoked and the
money pro rata s 10 be refunded TO those who
have paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-28

NOuEsTRIAN ACADEMY.-The subscriber would re
+ specially inform Ladies and Gentlemen of New York
s"d connections building formerly known as the Equestrian
e. IN Of ladies' aud gentle slhul anil
res,pg accomplishment the act OF horsemanshp in all its
The is furnished with dressing sitting
esnvcnIence for the comfort of pupils, and
he sfrctcst REGARD rcspectabiy will he adhered
made msnts with MIR. w. j. Davis OF
bic odet professors from Europe TO take charge Of the same,
and himself that the enterprise will with the
probation and encouragement Of liberal public.
Terms and particulars may be asccrtsincd application az
above.
The omnibus and every FIVE minutcs during the day.
o23 3msrc W. D. DlSBROW. Proprietor.
TEACHER OF THE FLUTE.
TT MONZANI IS Thompson street, mstvuetsens
i the Tiass Tsrns ei5 psT osasss . snsi