davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been adopted
cy the Senate of Pennsylvania expressive of the
opinion Of the State, that slavery, being national
evil. the People and the States of The Union ought
mutually to participate in the duty ard burden of
removing it, and that the General Government
ought if practicable. to adopt an efficient plan for
its gradual abolition. Mr.. Hawkirs Mr. duncan.
and Mr.. Kelley. supported the resolutions, and Gen.
eral Ogle. and Mr.. Duntop opposed them. All
agreed that slavery was an evil and crime but it
was said by Mr.. dunlop that this measure, While it
would produce no practical good, would lrrate and
inAsme the minds of our Southern fellow -citIzens
and create In them hostile feeling towards Penn
sylvania. Mr.. HaWkins said the measure was sug.
gested TO him by the great and good Lafayette,
who, in conversation with him. expressed his regret
that slavery was still tolerated in the United States,
and particularly that Pennsylvania had not exerted
the influence which she had in the Union to abolish
ii. The Senate rejected that resolution which re-
quested Congress to pass law, with the consent Of
the slave holding States, declaring all children of
slaves, born after the passage OF the law, free at
twenty one years of age. it they would consent to
colonization, and providing for their support until
that period by their masters. aurora.
MURDERER OF COL. SHARPE. wri-
ter in The Richmond w hig, says that the report.
tina, the murderer of Col. Sharpe was led to the
preparation of the deed because Col. Sharpe
had seduced his wife, is not true. He states that,
from his own knowledge and from the report OF a
committee Of the Senate of Kentucky, it is base
attempt TO injure the memory of Col Sharpe.
A VETERAN EDITOR.-On the 9th of Jan.
uary the editor of The Kentucky Gazette entered
upon the forteth year of his editorial labors. The
Gazette was the first paper printed in the western
country, except the Pittsburg Gazette; was estab-
iished and has been conducted thirtynine years by
the present editor-an instance of steady perseve-
rance, believed to be unparalleled The editor is
now in the seventy seventh year OF his age and was
an active soldier of the Revolution.
Tac on oNarrioges.--It appears from the report
Of the Treasurer of the Western Shore of Mary
Iand that there we're received during the year end
ing the LIST of December last, az ,SQ5 SO for mss.
riage licenses.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-27
THE GREAT DRAWING !!

VIE Numbers drawn in the New York Literature Lot
IL terry were
H-21-7-35-6-3I
ny winch it will be that the ackso, g Lafayette or
zee mas proved fortunate again, in distributing prize Of
S3oo and one of S100the fortunate holders of which
can nave the cash at any time The nert Lottery to be
drawn IS the Union Canal, 10Th Classwhch for richness
ana variety OF prizes and low price OF Tickets is UNEQUAL
ied by any ery in the United States. To be drawn on
the LIST OF February next and finished in few minutes
Scheme prize of $50, 900; Of 200oo of 10 900
OF 50oo; OF $3.50; 80 of 1000; As of 500; In Of
100; 22S of so; 17l0 of 90; 1864 of 10 Dollars
Ticket Slo-Half 5-Quarter 2.50-Eighth 125.
me Next Lottery to be drawn after is the Maryland
State Lottery, No. 2.
To be drawn and finished the 18th of February next
Scheme--1 prize of S100, 000 of 10000; Of 20 600:
OF 10000; of 5000 is of lGo0 10 Of 50O so Of 100
loo Vt So 100 Of 20 500 of 49, and lO5o0 Of 10 Dollars
tickets SlS-Half o--ouarter 300-Eighth 15o-six-
teenth Is
liberal discount will be allowed to agents any per-
VINO snail procure and forward orders for tickets
shares in either of the above Lotteries, to
j. J.. ROBINSON.
JAN a. No. los, Market Street, wilmington
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-27
Another Chance for Fortune !
Hu50,3 ftnnoI offor,, 1Otb fJo..

UAion Canal Lottery. 18th Class,
be drawn at Philadelphia the LIST February next
Scheac.-l Prize Of $4,000; of 10000; of $1,000
,o o. oooo OF $3.50; 80 of lD0o As Of 500; ia Of
100; 228 of so; 171o Of 90; IA, 1854 of TO-
Pce OF Tickets Sl0 Halves Quarters $50 Eighth I25
Apply 1t ROBERTSON & LITTLE'S
No. %, Market Street, Wilmington.
The ticket g. z, 81 prize of $1,000, and g. 81 49, a
prize oil $500, divided Shares and sold at this Of
nee The holders are requested present them for pay
nent Jan. o.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-27
JOB PERMITTING
DONE All THE
W. II TD..AgN!S.gB .Ag.A1sM @sEnlEp EggsEHTa
SHERIFF..

oil Eli IT,
FHNiE undersigned intends offer himself to the Demo-
i cratic Republican Citizens of Newcastle county as
candidate for the Office OF SHERIFF. for the term
lie would not have thought it necessary thus early to
bake known his design, but others having already appear
Ed for the same Office before the publc-if he should
longer withhold declaration Of his intentions, his silence
blight be understood REIMBURSEMENT Of his preien-
ons When the time shall approach for deciding the
ELECTION, he hopes more fully to make known the
Democratic Party, his wishes, and his views At present,
only motive is, TO apprzc those who may be disposed
y assist him, that he fully Intends at the proper time 10
kal upon them, for their friendly aid.
w. d. COCHRAN.
Near Mddletown, Dec 81, 1925. 13-t2mp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-27
Number 400.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

CONDI 7 IONo OF THE W II = IINIAN
The terms are, to those who pay, during the monh
January July, six months advance Fou, Dollars
Pear From those who do not pay above, FyUe dollars
Will be dentnded. If subscriber wishes to decline, lie
hu notify the editors of his intention before the first Of
lie December, and pay all arrcarases. Without
compliance with these conditions, paper will be discon.
Eulcd except at The option the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements exceeding twelve lines, for term
than three months four times for one dollar, and twen
cents for every subsequent insertions: longer in pro-
|,ron Advertisers requested to specify in writing
low long their advertisements to be inserted they
be continued till forbid Letters the Editors in
|irc attention must be post paid.
ddverGslng bytheyear.
[o Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
year SIS, 90 1year S18, 90
6nonths 3, 10 6months 9, so
3do. $50 ! ado. 500
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-27

TAG on oNarrioges.-It appears from the report
Of the Treasurer of the Western Shore Of Mary
land, that there we're received during the year end
riage licenses.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
Education.

MIR. CADEN most respectfully informs the citizens
v1 of Alexandria and the public generally, that the
duties of his Academy were resumed on Wednesday
the 9Th inst. AS it is his intention to take into his Ca
miy few yong Gentlemen boarders, he solicts the
patronage of those Parents and Guardians who de-
srous of giving the children under their charge COM
plete education. They may rest assured that the
strictest attention will be paid to the morals of such
may be committed to his care. From the competency
and indetgabe industry of the achers. he believes
few institutions afford better opportunity of acquir
ing perfect knowledge of the Classics Mathematics,
and the various branches of an English education.
TERMS FOR BOARDING.:
For Boarding and Tuition, comprising the several
branches, of an English education ahd book-keep
ing $50 per quarter
For Classics and Mathematics, S extra do
Payments of BOarders to be made quarterly in advance
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS:
For Classics and Mathematics, sc. SO per quarter
For English and Bookkeeping, s do.
For English, do.
Stationary furnished at the store prices.
The Academy is situated in the most healthy part Of
Ale xandria aug 15-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
EVerett's Grafton. SC ;

I GRAFTON, delivered at Cambridge on the III.
y tieth Anniversary of the Declaration of IndepeI-
dence, by Edward Everett.
Recollectons ofthe Last Ten Years. passed in occ.>
sional residences and ourneyngs in the Valley of the
Mississippi, from Pittsburg and the Missouri to the
Gulf Of Mexico, and from Florida to the Spanish
Frontier, in a Series of Letters by Timothy Film.
Principal Of the Seminary of Rapide, Louisiana, svo.
1925.
Medical Recorder, No. IS, FOR July, 1896 containing
an Essay on Govt and Rheumatism, by DR.. Page, Of
Rlchmond. This Essay obtained premium of silver
cup, of the value of 500. Also, Cartwright OH the
Causes, Symptoms, Morbid Anatomy and Treatment,
of some of the principal Diseases Of the Southern
States, sc. &c.
Museum Of Foreign Literature and Science, with
Portrait of Henry Laurens Esq. No So August, 1926.
On sale by PISHEY THOMPSON
Washington, aug 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
New Nv orks.

/. ATELY published by H. C. CAREY & T. LEA.
kIcorner of Fourth and Chesnut-streets, PHILADELPHIA
and may be had of PISHEY THOMPSON, Washing
ton City.
Reports of William Strickland, ESQ Engineer. agent
for the Pennsylvania Society for the Promotion of In
ternal Improvement on Tour through Great Britain
in 1928 vol folio, with II engravings.
Neuman's Spanish and English Dictionary, 10 mo
Last OF the Mohcans, by the author Of the Spy, Cd
edition, in 9 vols 12mo
The Operative Mechanic, and British Mechanst. in
vols 8vo illustrated with copperplate engrayngs Of
several hundred subjects.
Life and Times Of Frederick Reynolds, two volumes
in one, 8uo
CASTOR de Blondeville or, the Court of Henry III.
keeping Festival in Ardenne a romance; St. Albania
Abbey, met1Ical romance, and other poems by Mrs.
Radcliffe author of Mysteries of Udolpho, &C. &C. four
volumes in two, 12mo.
The History Of the Crusades for the Recovery and
Possession of the Holy Land, by Charles Mills ESQ.,
author OF the History of Knighthood and its Times
First American from the third London edition, 8vo
Miilwright and sier's Guide, by Oliver Evans; new
edition, with additions and corrections by the Professor
OF Mechanics in the Franklin Institute of Pennsyva.
ma, and description of improved Merchant Flour
Mill, with engravings, by C. & O. Evans, vol 8vo.
The Dying Peasant and other poems, by VIM. Carey.
hey will publish in few days. the History of Chi
vary, or Knighthood and its Times, by Charles Mills
Esq. author OF the History of the Crusades, &c. in
vol Svo nearly ready
Discoveries in .africr-Narrative of the Travels of
Major Denham, Captain Clapperton, and Dr. oudney,
in Northern and Central Africa 1t is pronounced by
the Editors of the Quarterly Review to be the most in
teresng work ever published on the subject of Afri.
can Researches, not excepting the Narrative OF the
brilliant discoveries of Mungo Park.
The following are preparing, and will speedily ap.
pear.
Memoirs Of the Historical Society Of Pennsylvania.
volume2.
Broussai's Physiology applied to Pathology, trans.
lated by Drs. La Roche and Bell, in vol 8vo.
Atlantic Souvenir, Christmas and New Years Pre-
sent for 1927 This work Will contain about forty arti
cles in prose and poetry, by of the best American
writer's and will be ornamented with ten engravings
executed in the best style, by Longacre, Lang Aave.
ck, Ellis, Childs, Kearney, and Gobrecht.
Novels and Tales, by the author of 'srhe Spy" IN;
form edition in vol. 12mo.
The Prairie, by the author Of the Spy, Pioneers g.
in vols y mo.
Internal Navigation of the United States, containing
an account of all the canals made making and project
ed, throughout the Union. In vol 8vo with 13 maps
American practice of Medicine, by S. Jackson, h.
ID. in vol 8vo. The first part of this work, embic-
cling Fevers, will shortly be ready for publication.
Philadelphia Journal of the Medical and Physic,..
Science, No. "a. sept 2-d6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
New Books.

A LEG ACY for Young Ladies' consisting of Mscel'
IA laneous Pieces, in prose and verse, by the late
Mrs Barbauld; price 60 cents
Memoirs and Poetical Remains of the late Jane Tay-
Tor, with Extracts from her Correspondence, by the
Rev. Isaac Taylor, vol. 81.
Thesa,lrus Poeticus, or Poetical Treasury of the
choicest descriptions, SMILES and sentiments of the
most celebrated American and Foreign Poets, vol.
81 so.
An ESSAY on Contingent Remainders and Executory
Devises, by Charles Fearne, Esq Sd American from
the 9Th London edition, by Charles Butler, Esq. 1vol
8vo. 81 so. Just published, and on aleby
PISHEY THOMPSON.
Also, Maitland's Narrative, Reynoldss Life and
Times, Cubps French Translator, View of the United
States by Mr.. Poletica, Museum for August.
Washington, aug "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05

Canaan Moitland's Narrative, &c.

| NARRATIVE of the Surrender of Buonaparte, and
IN ofhis residence hoard H. NJ ship Bellerophon,
with detail of the principal events that occurred in
that ship between the Oath May and 9Th August, 1915
By Captain F. L. Maitland, C. B. 1vol. 81 cents.
An Grafton, delivered in independence Square, in
the city Philadelphia, the Oath July 1926, in
memoration of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, by
John Sergeant.
Just published and on sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON
also, the folo,uaag NEW MUSIC:
The Gentle Maid, composed by Meneke--words by
E. C. Pinkney
ssHome,' with variations, by 7. Valentine.
"Bonny Boat" do by Moran
GrandJubilee Marches, composed by Meineke, Geib,
and Fisher
Opera Waltz, by Hance
FREEDMAN do by r. l.. Williams
SPRAY, Papa" adapted to lie Boulanger, by Moran
'Chit Chat;" sung by Mr. Burslem, by do
Three Sonatines, composed for two performers on
the Piano Forte, by i. Smith
Wdshi0oton 4fp. %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
Fresh Garden Seeds, &c.

IOoIi u dI OtII OCCUS, sCNC.
1NhE subscribers have received from Liverpool, per
- - SHIP Shenandoah, their fall supply of G9RDEN
onGDS warranted fresh, comprising large and gen.
er ass tment Of all Sorts and several sorts of Turnp,
hale, &c. Those who purchase to sell again, viii be
supplied on reasonable terms.
aug Is r. T. RAMSAY& Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
Was Committed.

'sSo the Jail for the Countyof Alexandria, D. c. as a
80 - runaway on the S0th inst. negro boy named
oo' VINO appears to be about 10 years of age, tour
Ten inches high. fiat and thick lips, his mid
ae nnser cut off, his clothing is bombazet panaloons
ana coarse linen shirt. He says he belongs to Hugh
reTy' OF Prince George County, Maryland. The own
ersdesired to prove property pay charges, and
take him away otherwise he will be disposed of the
law directs
mgSl- AND. ROUNSAyEII, Jailor
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
Drawing Next Month.
Grand State Lottery of Va.
First Class, for the Benefit Of tho
MONONGALIA ACADEMY.


HAVE the pleasure to announce to the public the
4 a first scheme of the GRAND SI.aIE LOTTERY
or VIRGINIA, for the promotion of education and
the benefit of the Monongalia Academy. The scheme
is arranged on the Odd and Even System, which mode
of drawing secured by letters patent under the seal of
the United States has been adopted in consequence of
its established and unrivalled popularity.
The whole to be drawn in ONE DAY, and will
take place
On Wednesday, eth nert month, (Sept. !
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
10000 DOLLARS.
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
$4,000
$4,000 Tickets.

$4,000 tickets. SS5,UUU
MODE OF DRAWING.-The numbers will be put
in the wheel as usual--and in the other will be put,
the Prizes above the denomination of Four Dollars and
the drawing to progress in the usual manner The
10 500 prizes of Four dollars will be awarded to the
odd or even numbers the Lottery Gas the case may
be) dependent on the drawing of the capital prize of
Twenty Thousand Dolars-thatis to say, if the Tween
ty thousand Dollar prize should out to an odd
number then every odd number in the scheme will be
entitled to four dollar prize; if the Twenty Thousand
dollar prize should out to an even number then
all the even numbers in the scheme will be each enti
tied to prize of four dollars.
Odd Numbers end with /, 8, 5, 7or9
Even Numbers with 2, 4, 8, 8 or
This mode of drawing not only permits the whole
Lottery to be completed in drawing, but has the
great advantage of distributing the small prizes
arly to every alternate number in the scheme, that
the holder of two tickets two shares of tickets Zone
odd and one even number,) will be certain of obtaining
at least one prize and the ratio fer any great
er quantity Ticket drawing superior prize in this
scheme is not restricted from drawing inferior one
also-nany tickets, therefore, will necessarily obtain
two prizes each
Prizes all payable in Cash, which can be had as
al, at Cohen's Offices the momen: they drawn
Whole Tickets SIS Quarters 81 Is
HaiUes 9 SO EighftS Sc
To be had in the greatest yarietyof Nos Odd eren al
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
REES' CYCI.OpENIA.

A FINE copy Of the American edition of this nvsIu.
able work, complete in forty one volumes ITO, half
bound in Russia, in very superior manners the plates
bound separately in regular SERIES in six additional
volumes; to be sold for the very low price of $3.50
This copy has been collated very carefully, and is
warranted perfect. The plates are early and fine i'm
presslons. On saleby PISHEY THOMPSON.
Washington, Aug. 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
Hicks and Wetherald's Sermons,

StERMONS by Thomas Wetherad and Elias Hicks,
~ delivered during the Yearly Meeting of Friends, IN
the city of York, June, 1926, with Sermon by
Elizabeth Robson and Prayer by Anna Braithwate
also, Sermons delivered by T. Wetherald, in Phila-
delpha and Wilmington, his way to and from the
Yearly Meeting. vol. vo. price 81.
The Opinion of Chief Justice Marshall, in the case
of Garrett Executor of Brooke, Macon, ct al Svo
rs cents.
Randolphs Culinary Gardener, enlarged and adapt,
ed to the present state of climate, by experience
ed gardiner, native of Virginia, 50 cents
Just received and on sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON.
Washington, .aug. Is,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
Yea, Sugar, Coffee, &c.
WILLIAM FOJVLE E Co. haze in Store and Of
fer for sale

Yea, Sugar, Coffee, &c.
FOVLE E Co. haze in Store and Of
fer for sale
~ 1 !, = ssi s.'f chests Young Hy''n Tea.
81 81 b baxs chests Imperial ditto.
18 boxes Gunpowder ditto
II hhds Muscovado sugar
Is ditto New Orleans, ditto
100 barrels Brazil ditto
500 bags St Domingo coffee
10 ditto Sumatra pepper
1000 sacks blown salt, Liverpool filed
pipes cognac brandy, Seignett's brand
B Balf pipe madeira Wine
quarter casks)
% baskets sparkling Champagne
IS packages 3-4, IS, A, and 5-4 brown and
beached domestic shrtings and sheetings
cases choppa romals
ditto large size ditto
ditto fine black nankeen silk levantines
ditto black and colOred, lowered and vine
striped nankeen horences
100 pieces sattinets and cassimeres
IS cases black and white wool hats
2 bales "A twed linseys
500 bolts Russia } nj,
200 pieces Ravens
100 pieces Russia sheeting
100 ditto ditto diapers
4 bales No. I, 9, 8 and burlaPs
10 tons of St Petersburg hemp
Is casks Bridport shad and herring twlne
l ditto ditto sewing ditto
800 sides red soal leather
500 casks nails and brads assorted sizes
81 boxes tacks and sprigs-will be sold at the
factory prices
10000 bushels Turks Island and St. Ubes salt
aug IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
John S. Mnier

John .. MiAler
HIS IN STORE, and OFFERS FOR SALE,
so BBLS. prime pork
20 90 mess do
100 do herrings
40 do shad
10 terces rice
10 hhds molasses
$50 Porto Rico hide.
$50 Oronoke do
40 sacks fine salt
1000 bushels Turks Island do
500 bushels corn
10 barrels
100 bagsS Domingo do
Is tons logwood
10 seroons st. Domingo Cuba tobacco,
2 or. casks Malaga wine, July14.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
by authority ofMe &ategf Virginia.
fredericksburg Street Aotter!

Glass NO. 9.
On the Alphabetical SYSTEM secured by Letters Patent
The ,vRoh to be dram in ONE Day. at the Town Hall
in fredericksburg
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
SCHEME.

This scheme is formed with the letters A, and c.,
and sso arranged that the holder OF three tickets "a,
& c., Will be certain get at least one Prize and
may obtain four! The Tickets lettered and num-
bered as follows viz:
A. No. r-B. No. &c. No. 3-A. No 4-B. No. S
&C. No GA. No. 7-B. No &C. No. "a No.
lob. No. lie No 12-And in this manner through
the whole.
MODE OF DRAWING:
On the day of the drawing the three letters, A, 2,
and c, will be placed i'll wheel, and one OF them
drawn out which will entitle all the tickets (being
$3.50 havngthat letter on them to prize ofS2 each,
with an equal chance for the CAPITAL, and intermediate
prizes. All the numbers (from to 1899 nclusive)
will then be deposited in wheel, and all the prizes
above the lowest denomination III another, and the
numbers and prizes drawn alternately against each
other, until the prizes are all out.
GF ticket drawing superior prize IS not restricted
from drawing an inferior one also Many tickets must
therefore obtain I'aco Prizes each!
Prizes PAYABLE by the Corporation OF Fredericksburg
forty days after the drawing subject to the usual de-
duction of fifteenper cent.
Whole Tickets 50 So alres 81 IS; Quarters 624 Cents
For sale in variety OF numbers a.
y. H. RUNNELLS
LOTTERY and EXCHANGE OFFICE, King
street, alexandria.
Cognac Brandy.
A PIPES, old and of SUPER or quality, just received
X and forsA by S. MEsSERsMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-05
GGEz1EsM S

Lottery & Exchange Offices, Richmond and Norfolk.
QTWhere numerous capitals have been obtained.
Prizes any of the late Lotteries will be received in
payment
QOrders from any part of the United States either
by mail, post paid, or private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or Prize Tickets any of the lotteries, will
meet the prompt and puncual attention, if
personal application Address to
il COHEN, jr. and BROTHERS,
aug Norfolk End Richmond
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-27
Newark Boarding School.

ME YOUNG LADIES' Boarding School at Newark,
Il Del, heretofore conducted by Mr.. SHEnER WILL on
the first day of November next, be opened and continued
under the superinendence of the Rev. SAMUEL BELL.
Instruction will be given by the most accomplished
teachers in all the useful and most Of the ornamental,
branches OF female education, such Reading Writing,
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Composition Rhetoric. An
cient and Modern History, Chronology Geography with
the use of Maps and Globes Natural Philosophy Astrono-
my, Chemistry, Music, Drawing Painting Embroidery,
strict and uniform attention will be paid the intel
eciua Improvement health manners and morals of the
young adesthey will be constantly under the Of
governess OF unexceptonabe character and accomplished
manners.
The heahful and pleasant situation of the village, and
the high character of the gentleman, who has consented
superntend this seminary will is hoped procure for it
liberal share of public patronage.
TERMS OF BOARD TuITroE QUARTER $50.
Extra charges for Music, Drawing, Painting, Embrode
ry, &C.
VISITING COMMITTEE A. X Russell John Thomson,
Isaac Gibbs, Andrew Gray Joseph Chamberlain, Thomas
W. Handy, Samuel Meeteer, Henry Wheley.
We it to ourselves and children paronize an in.
stutlon SO worthy of supporand forbear to
parents and guardians the prospect of its
becoming equal superior, to any other in he state
October 6, 1926. 92-f6t