| Citation |
VGR(NP.782.023
13 Apr 1782:11 (16)
A clergyman having compleated his education in England, is
willing for the sake of the American youth to instruct them
in several branches of the liberal arts and sciences. A
line directed to William Hardyman, Esquire, Charles City,
near Shirley, or the printers hereof, will be attended to.
All application after Whitsunday will be ineffectual.
Could he be enabled by the countenance and protection of
his countrymen, his design, in the above proposal, is to
retire with a few young gentlemen to an agreeable solitude,
though within the neighbourhood of a town, for the
convenience of their being instructed in musick, drawing,
designing, or any other such accomplishments. . .
[A ms note at the bottom of the page refers the reader to
Spectator no. 230 for the original of this "curious
advertisement."]
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