Citation |
NYGWPB.770.093
8 Oct 1770:33 (1449)
The guittar, taught by W. C. Hulett, dancing-master, who has
opened his public dancing-school, at his house in Broad-
Street, near the corner of Beaver-Street, at three o'clock
in the afternoon; and an evening school for such ladies and
gentlemen, who cannot attend in day-time. Likewise hours set
apart for such as would chuse to be taught in private. He
flatters himself, that the performance of several of his
scholars, has convinced the judicious and impartial, of his
abilities as a master. He teaches the minuet and country-
dances, by the whole, by the month, or quarter: And likewise
the violin, German-flute, and the use of the small-sword.
N.B. The great advantage that many gentlemen have over
others (that have not learn'd the hornpipe) in country-
dancing, has induced Mr. Hulett to open a private school for
such gentlemen, who may chuse to attend.
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