davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13

The following stanzas we extract from ont
Of Mrs. Hemans' popular poems.
DEATH OF THE WARRIOR.
4" Ay, warrior, arm! and wear thy plume
On proud and fearless brow!
am the lord ofthe lonely tomb.
And mighticr one than thou!
Bid thy souls love farewell, young chief
Bid her a long farewell!
Like the mornings dew shall pass that grief
Thou comest with me to dwell.
Thy barque may rush through the foaming deep
Thy steed o'er the breezy hill;
But they bear thee on to place Of sleep,
Narrow, and cold, and still!''
Z" Was the voice heard thy voice, o Death
And is my day so near'
Then on the field shall my life's last breath,
Mingle with victory's cheerl
Banners shall float with the trumpet's note,
Above me as die:
And the palm-tree wave DER my noble grave,
Under the Syrian sky.
High hearts shall burn in the royal hall,
When the minstrel names that spot;
And the eyes love shall weep my fall
Death! Death fear thee not.''
" Warrior! thou dearest naughty heart,
But can bend its pride!
How shouldst thou know that thy soul will part
In the hour Of Victory's tide }!
II may be far from thy stccl-clad bands,
ThatI shall make thee mine;
II may be lone on the descrt-sands,
Where men for fountains pine
1t may be deep amidst heavy chains,
In some strong Paynm hold
have slow dull steps and lingering pains,
Wherewitl to tame the bold
' Death! Death 90 to a doom unblcst
Ii indeed that this must bel
But the cross is bound upon my breast,
And may not shrink from thee!
Sound clarion, sound! for my VOWS arc given
To the cause of the holy shrine;
l bow my soul to the will Of Heaven,
. Death! and not TO thinen'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13
MISCELLANY.
AI.QUINA,
OR THE MOHAWK CHIEF.

ON The MOhAN n ChlEF.
81 pray God may pass these wildS
in safety" said Edmond, as he stuck
the rowels of his spurs deep in the
sides of his exhausted horse. The
noble animal, reused by the pointed
heel, renewed his speed, and bore his
rider into the more intricate windings,
of the forest. The sun was sinking in
sullen majesty behind murky cloud
that reared its fantastic hues in the
western heavens, and threatened an
approaching tempest. The travel
Ter pursued his way with diligence,
but often cast an anxious glance tow
ards the west, as the threatening
clouds continued to expand, and with
aerial circumvolutions spread their
gloomy and inconstant forms across
that quarter of the heavens. Dark
ness fast approached-the thunder
rolled along the air, and the tempest
was beginning to howl with hollow
coarsness through the forest, when his
painting horse, overcome by the toll of
the day, fell exhausted OF the plain.
Edmond disengaged himself from the
expiring animal, just as the low hung
clouds poured their congregated store,
with deafening fury, on the leaves of
the forest, and, yielding himself a
prey to the most gloomy apprehen-
sions, sought the shetering of a neigh
boring tree. "Ah, all is lost" said
the dsconsolate traveller, as he wraps
ped his cloak more closely around him,
"and the defenceless family of Sey-
mour will fall an easy prey to the
ruthless sons of the forest. And shall
the gentle and delicate Emily become
subject to the cruel caprice of the saw
age Indian hot while my arm can
WELD weapon nor shall she be left
defenceless, though all the elements
combine to separate u.s." As he pro-
nounced these words, in the energy Of
the moment, he raised himself from
his leaning posture, and as flash Of
lightning cast a vivid but momentary
sembIance Of day upon the surroun-
ding objects, he started at beholding
a gigantic form only few PAGES from
him, but partly obscured by an inter
venlng shrub. He instinctively gras-
ped his pistol, and in voice render
ed wild with terror, exclaimed, "What
are your"
Alquina," said the figure, in a
voice whose deep sonorous tones
seemed in the ear Of the astonished
traveller, to mock the believing of
the thunder. The word was succeed
ed by whoop so shrill and terrible,
that the startled forest returned its
echo from a thousand sources, and
Edmond found himself instantaneous
ly encircled in the iron grasp of the
stranger. Resistance was in vain
he was quickly disarmed, and laying
his brawny hands upon his shoulder,
the savage bade him follow, and with
long strides proceeded through the
forest. The savage still maintained
his grasp with painful tenaciiy, and in
few moments entered rude iabita-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13

Whose lines arc p.ottos on the heart,
Whose truth e!ectrify the sage.
Farewell. and never may Envy dare
To wiring one balefiI poison drop
From the crushed laurels Of thy bust:
But while the lark sings sweet in air,
Still may the grateful pilgrims stop
To bless the spot that holds thy dust.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13


OF youth and health, by suiferngs yet untried
We talk Of death, as sometimes, which 'twcre
sweet
In Glory's arms exul,ingly TO meet,
closing triumph, majestic scene,
Where gazing nations watch the hero's men,
As undismay'd amidst the tears Of all,
lie folds his mantle regaly TO fall!
Hush, fond enthusiast! still obscure and lone,
Yet not less terrible because unknown,
Is the last hour Of thousands they retire
FROM life's throng'd path, unnoticed to expire,
A the light leaf, whose fall to ruin bears
Some trembling Insects little world of cares,
Dcscends in silence while around waves on
The mighty forest, reckless what is gonc
Such is mans doom and ere an hour be
flown,
Start not thou trifer!-such may be thine
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13
SONG.

SONG.
Yes, 90 the beauty of thy rose
Is fading fast;
Twas bright when first thou gav'st it me,
And twill fitting token be
How long thy love can last
One day of mdimni5hcd sweetness,
One Of decay:
laugh 10 think the third should see
Life from thy flower and love from thee
Together pass away.
Away, away know when this
Had worn we long:
.Nop p--memory of thy fragile flower,
And thy afIe ection Of an hour
Scarce will survive this song.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13

We can never read the annexed pretty little
cilsion, without being foycibly reminded of the
celebrated ode, to Rose, fading on lady's
bosom, by Waller, to which it certainly bears
strong affinity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13

,.on. Having raised Lightly throw
ing some dry faggots on the decaying
embers, he turned to his unwilling
guest, and in a milder tone, though
the request still sounded like COM
,nand, he pointed to bunch of skins
and invited him to sit. Edmond gaz-
ed with wonder and admiration on the
stately form of his conductor, who
was pacing with powerful and irregu-
lar strides the floor Of the narrow
dwelling. His glossy hair, lately ag-
itated by the wind, now hung IN sable
clusters over his swarthy brow, and
added savage wildness to the natu-
raj Gerocity of his countenance. His
dress was wild and warlike, and as
he passed and repassed before him,
he could not but recall to his mind
the iuimitabIe description which the
prince of English poets gives TO Sa-
tan.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13

II ANDINo from sloop Me Mechanic, LOG bbs
IL common whiskcy, for sale by
June 8. A. M. VINT0N.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13
POETRY.

Processing TO be the admirers Of Mrs. He
mans muse, we always copy whatever comes
from her pen, being fully assured, that her po-
e,ical productions, arc as agreeable to our rea-
ders, as they are 10 ourselves The annexed
,tanzas breathe the true spirit Of poctical in
spiration, and conta moral, which must
irresistibly strike the reader.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13

The following stanzas we extract from one
Of Mrs. Hemans' popular poems.
DEATH OF THE WARRIOR.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13
TO sEAMEN.

Thousands of unfortunate scscn rendered useless In
their country by the ravages Of dcvoung which
they more subject than any other class Of mcp The
case OF an unfortunate sailor who either ombarks In
disease state or finds himself 50, long voyage must
be truly deplorable aud may not, perhaps be impro
per to suggest the propoty Of always ludng the Ca
,hoicon IN the medicine chests Of the Navy aud Merchants
service, being sovereign remedy In the disease aud
ed TO.
d. Those persons who may receive signal benefit from
the use Of the Cs,holicop, will confer particular favor
on those similarly afflicted, by forwarding cercatos OF
their cures TO the proprietor to ary of his agents.
For sale In Providence only by JOSEPH BAICH Jr.
May 80. - No. 80, South Man-street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-13

PhiadeIf hIa, Nay Ibth, Itzb
do hereby certify, that twelve years ago, three days
after being both my legs began TO SWELL const
tuting the disease called Milk Leg About eight months
after they commenced swelling they liberated and In this
dep6rabe continued I'LL about year sucewhen
began to use Potters Vegetable Coholicon BY its sole
use am now perfectly well the swelling 10 gone, the ul
GERS have healed and my limbs sound aud healthy
as ever. MARGARET HOFFMAN.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
Apfe JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

(No 81 AN ACT concerning the selection OF certain
lands heretofore granted, by compact to the stats OF
Missouri for Seminaries of Learning,
Be it enacted By the Senate and Hoase ot Repre-
sentatirrs Of the United States Of 4merica an Con-
gress assembled. That it shall be the duty OF the
President Of the United States as soon as may DC,
70 cause 10 be selected from any OF the public lanes
oil the Uned States in Missouri, the sale OF which
is authorized by law. end in quantities not less than
sec,icn ding the divisional lines OF the pub
lie surveys the several townships OF land ne etofoFs
secureo by compact to the State OF Missouri, tor
the pu poses Of seminary oF semiHatea o. learning
i. that State, and to cause one descriptive is1 os
su.h sels clion. 10 be FLED with th> Gcsernor OK
Nj ssouri, in the Office CT The Sec e,aiyi nat ate
and another ike list to be filed il The Geiiefai Land
Office OF the United States; aad the lanis SO Sc.
lected shall, immediately snsreupon' veat 10 1hs
State Of Missouri accoi ding 70, and y saNstacuoa
OF, the aforementioned compact With the Cnass
States.
Approved path Jan. 1897,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
rHE LIGHT OF HOMIE.

By Mrs Hale, Of .New Port, .Ne.u Hampshire.
My boy, thou wilt dream the world is fair,
And thy spirit will sigh TO roam,
Aud thou mast go; but never when there,
Forget the light of home.
Tho peasore may smile with ray more bright,
1t dax1es to lead astray;
Like the meteors fash twill deepen the night,
When thou treadest the lonely way
But the hearth of home has constant fame,
And pure vestal fire;
Twill burn, twill burn. forever the same,
For nature feeds the pyre.
The sea of ambition is tempest tos,
And thy iopes may vanish like foam;
But when sails are siivered and rudder lost,
Then look TO the light Of home.
And thcre like star through the midnight cloud.
Thou shalt SEE the beacon bright
For never, till shining on thy shroud,
Can be qneach'd its holy light.
The sun of fame, aye twill gild the name,
But the heart ne'er felt its ray;
And fashions smiles that rich ones claim,
Are but beams of wintry day.
And how cold and dim those beams would be-
Should fe's wretched wanderer come.
But my boy, when the world is dark to thee,
Then turn to the light of home. CoRNELii
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
day by Henry Wilson, No. 1Oo, Market Street.
rhe Tartan arrows fell like rain,

The Tartan arrows fell like rain,
They clank'd on helm, OH mail, on chain;
In blood, in hate, in death, we're tWined
Savage and Greek, mad, bleeding, blnd
And still on flank, on front, and rear,
Ragged, Constantine, thy thirstiest spear
Brassy and pale, a type Of doom,
Laboured the moon, through deepening gloom .
Down plunged her orb--hWas pitchy night
Now Turkman, turn thy relns for fight
On rush'd their thousands through the dark
But in their camp ruddy spark,
Like an uncertain meteor, reePd
Thy hand, brave king, that frebrand wheeld
Wild burst the burning element
O'er man and courser, flag and tent
And through the blaze the Greeks outsprang,
Like tigers, bloody, foot and fang,
With daggers' stab and falchion's sweep
Deying the stunnd and staggering heap
Till lay the slave by chief and Khan,
And all was gore that once was man.
There's wailing on the Euxine shore
Her Ghivalry shall ride no more.
There's wailing on thy hills, Altai,
For chiefs-the Grecian vutures' prey.
But Bosphorus, thy silver wave
Hears shouts for the returning brave.
The kingliest Of her kingly line,
For there comes glorious Constantnes
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

The Atlantic Souvenir, Tor 1885, and 1897.
The Amulet.
Also the following works in elegant binding.
Thomson's Seasons, Beauties of Byron. Faconers Ship
wreck, Campbels Poems, Beauties OF Scott and Moore
The British spy, Goldsmi,h's Poems
And variety Of Books for Youth, among which are
Alfred Campbell, containing Travels in Egypt and the
Holy Land. By Mrs. Holland
Bird Catching; he Northern Adventures. The Ne
gro Boy A Tour through England. The Youthful Trav
eers Gems in the Nine. Conversations Poetry The
Orphan Boy. Choice Poetry. Mothers Care Rewarded
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
MEDICAL NOTICE.

uyuE Subscriber, Docron MEDICINE and PRAcTIcAl
CHEMIST. respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentle
Ben of Wilmington and its vicinity, that he has com.
&eoced to prepare Medicine, in MARKET STREET,
Wilmington Delaware in the house opposiie Mr. Henry
&otes 3 Co's hunter Yard-where he prepares the fol
bw,ng Medicines The Sulphate OF Quinine. This med-
ne contains the active principle of the Peruvian Bark and
&hen properly prepared s the best medicine as yet dis
8yered for tie Of Agues Remtent aud Intermittent
eyers He also prepares 3asamc Restorative tor dis
ases of the Breast and Lungs Pulmonary Consnmptiona
$hhlslc; and medicine which will etecuay cure the
host distressing Headache, matter how long rs contih
lance MAJ be. lie also the 'FOothache in few
hnues without making OF any OF the corrodg acids
n red hot ron plugging the teeth with gold Leaf or
eet lead The medicine he makes use OF VIII preserve
DC teeth for years tieprepares Iooth Powder INA. WI
&hen the teeth be they ever SO black from taking mel
line or any other DIR. p. prepares an Eye Water
3la will remove all lnfammaons from the eyes. have
&ured numbers from the rheumatism and some OF them
far years from it Names signatures do not
REQUIRE Is is too much the custom with qnackery
From my practice Of medicine and my experience and
knowledge Of chemistry, am able to extract medicinal
8rtues contained in animals vegetables and minerals, and
Ian apply them for the different diseases the constitutions
hi people may them Persons afflicted with Cancers,
III they make timely application, can be cured.
There is medicine sold by the name OF Swnims Pdna.
Aea wch did hear OF until saw Mr. Swaims adver
#isenent, some few weeks past then called on Some OF
he most eminent physicians in Philadelphia and spoke to
Ahem respecting the panacea and informed them that
ad the authors works who invented the medicine and
scOyered lis effects i'll the OF certain diseases A
Ahe gentlemen spoke TO OH the subject, said they were
certantha Mr. Swain was not the inventor Of the med
knc The man that invented the Plnacea was ore Of the
kreates chemists that Europe produced and dead near
Two hundred years. and bis writings arc difficult to be had
lhat Mr. Swain has got some pare of ms works. OF SONG
herson rave him receipt from the work have doubt
&f have now prepared chemical and real preparation
MI HE PANACEA which viii sell at one dollar per bot
Hi by The Dozen and dollar and fifty cents single
ID Z. prepares Wash for the LADIES winch removes
Sh spots Erupons and letter, from the face aud hands
Ind clears and beauties the skin He also prepares
Save that will take Corns by the roots from the toes
and not give the least sensation OF pain.
LADIES or Gentlemen w.o afflicted with any tiiseas
at is curahe if they pleased to call on me, shall b
1lauended TO with the srictest punetnaiity
81 JAS. PURCELL, NJ. ID. & p. g.
Wilmington Del Jan %. 1877. 22-ly
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
THE GREEK AND TEE TuRIxnnAN.

BY THE nEv. cRoLY.
night attack by Constantine Paleoogus, on detsche
camp of the troops of Mahomet the second at the sieg
of Copstantnope.
THe Turkman lay beside the river,
The wind payd loose through bow and quyer.
The charger on the bank fed free,
The shield hung glittering from the tree,
The trumpet, shawn, and a,abal.
Were hid from dew bv cloak and pail;
For long and weary was the way
The hordes had marched that burning day
Above them, on the sky Of June,
Broad as a buckler. glow ID the moon,
Flooding with glory vale and hill,
In silver sprang the mountain ril',
The weeping shrub in silver bents
A pile Of silver stood the tent;
All soundIess, sweet tranquility,
All beauty, HILL and tent, and tree.
There came sound-'twas like the gusii
When night winds shake the roses bush.
There came sound--twas like the flow
OF rivers swelpd with melting snow;
There came a sonnd-iwas ike the tread
OF wolves along the valleys bed,
There came sound--tNas like the roar
OF ocean on its winter shore
ssDeath to the Turk /" uprose the yell;
On roll'd the chargc-a thunder peal
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
From The .Nlseum Of Foreign Literature and Science
THE CLIFFS OF DOVER.

BY MRS. HEaANs.
Rocks Of my country let the cloud
Your crested heights array;
And rise ye like fortress proud,
Above the surge and spray
My spirit Rreets you as ye stand.
Breasting the bi'low's f,am
Oh, thus for ever guard the iands
The seyei'd land Of houe!
| have left sunny skies behind
Lighting up classic -hrnes,
Ard music in the southern wind,
And sunshine on the vines.
The breathings Of the myrtle flowers
Have foated DER my wsy.
Ihe pilgrims voice at vesper hours
Hath sootli'd me with its lay.
The isles of Greece, the hills of Spain,
The purple heavens of Rome
Yes, all are glorious yet again
bless thee. land vt home
For thine the Sabbath peace, my land.
And hine the guarded hearth;
And thine the dead, the noble band
That make thee holy earth.
Their voices meet me in thy breeze.
Their steps are on thy plains;
Their names, by old majestic trees.
Are whispered round thy fanes:
Their blood hath mingled with the tide
OF thine exulting sea -
oh, be i, still JOY, pride.
To live and die for thee!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
NEW BOOKS.
at a. 4 II. Wilson's bookstore and CIrca1dtsH
Library.

at a. & III. Wilson'S Bookstore and Circulating
Library.
Honor ofIara, Novel, vols by Miss Anna Maria Por
ter.
Russian Tales.
Rough Notes taken during some rapid Journeys across
the pampas and among The Andes BY Capt r D. HEAD
Bel,s Observations on Italy vol.
The History OF Chivalry; or knghthood and its imes
BY Charles Mills Esq Author Of the History OF the Cru
sades 2 vols i'll one - =
The Works OF Anna Latitia Babaud with Memoir py
The For Hill Blythe Author Of Bramble'ye House, &c
vols 80,
Hints to NV Countrymen. BY an American. vol.
Diarv Of an Ennuyee BY Young Lady ivol.
Moderated BY Mrs Holland l vol
Beauties OF Byron. I vol.
For Sale at the nbope place,
A AGeneral Assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, STATION
cry and FANCY ARTICLES. among which arc
Scales 4 Diylers, Visiting Cards,
tamin;ves Backgammon Boards, ee-
sr,ssors gantly finished.
Gold & Silver Pens, Durable INK. n.:..
Silver Pencil Cases, POCKET, ivory aa Drcssi'6
pocta, pooks Combs,
Windsor and Fancy Soar, lnks'ands,
Sealing Way States,
Waters, BLACK oaho,
Water S,Amps India Rubber,
Ruled Writing and Letter parchment, ,,ano
Water colors randum Books,
Toy Paints. White & Blue Bonnet Board
Camels Hair Pencils, Day BOOKS,
Black Lead do Legers, &c.
All Of which will be sold low for cash.
blank BOOKS made TO any pattern
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
Dissolution of C0partnership.

TIME copatnersp heretofore existing between Samuel
i Pennington and Augustine II Pennington, trading n.
der the firm Of Samuel g "A Penng!on is this day dis
solved Persons having claims will present them to II.
Pennington, and all persons indebted either Bund Noe,
Book Account, will please call and pay the to A.
H. Pennington who will settle the business of the la firm
A. II. PENNINGTON, Surviving Farmer,
for himself and Guardian Of SAMUEL
PIsIseTos, minor, and Administrator of
Jonv PEsIsGToN, heirs OF SAMUEL PEN
INoToN, deceased.
Middletown, Hell, Jan II, 1927 j19--nn
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
FIVE DOLLARS REV ARD.

D AN AWAY from the subscriber, the night Of the
Ia 18th INST apprentice to the Coach Making tusl-
ness, named Martin Sipan, in the 21t year of his age
Had when he went away, suit ofligt blue CLOTH
and new fur hat He in company with apprentice
belonging Peter A. Humphreys, named john Hall. All
persons are warned not 10 harbor employ him.
THOMAS MOORE.
Whining on, Jan. 19, 1927. 2l-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
NOTICE.

MEETING of the Lepy Court. aud Court Of .spbeal Of
IA Newcastle County. will be held at the Court House
the Town OF Newcastle Tuesday the 9th day Of Tebr-
ary next. 24-3t DAVID PAINTER, C. r,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
TO LET.

&T5A Two Story House nd Kitchen, in good condition, in
kg6 Water street. second door from Market Pos
session given on the 25h Of March next. Inquire Of
SAMUEL BUSH,
Corner Of King and Second streets.
Wilmington Jan. 30 1927. 24-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

&h terms are to those who pay, during the month Of
Ennarv ar July six months in advanceFour Dglars a
fr From those who do not pay above, Fiue Dollars
En- he demanded. Ii subscriber wishes to decline, he
st notify the editors Of his Intention before ,e frst OF
~. mr. D,cember, and pay all arrearagcs. Without a
mnance with these conditions, no paper will be dscon-
&ncd except at the option Of the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.rtisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
tbree months four times for dollar and TWEEN
cents for every longer pro.
krtion Advertisers requested to specify in writing
81 lonp their advertisements to be inserted, they
m he continued till forbid Letters to the Editors, to in
re attention must be post paid.
Advertistng 6ysheyear.
II Snbscribers To Non-Suhscribers.
n j year SIS, 90 ayear year. sls' % %
NJ 6 months ., w months = ~
: do a, so 8 do. 5, ,0o
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
TO BE RENTED,

V ID u IA EJAN I1Hy5
F.. A House and small Farm IN the village OF
81 sas ssss1 Newark ia'ey occupied bv The Rev SAnrsL
Hsss BELL possession of which Will be given on 1he
EsEl 25th day Of Malchnext.
I'll Farm contains about forty tf arabic land A.
meadow, III good order. and conveniently divided. Inc
improvements are good buick dwelling house and kch
EN- with bckbat, carriage house and other Out oGa-
lngs. .,, c c; /.
This property would be very suitable for family VINO
might be desrous Of removing 70 Newark to educate ci-
dren There excellent seminarles ~ that village
The Newark Academy, which is under he direction OF the
Rev A. X RUSSELL, aided by two assistants IN winch no!
are taught the Latin and Greek Languages, Mathematics,
&c and school for young Ladies under e d'fecnh o.
the Rev SAMUEL BELL, which are taught the usetui ana
ornamental branches Of Female Education.
For terms apply in Wilmington TO Mrs. MARY , bLAeK'
or to the subscriber iii Newcastle. J. h bLhoh
Jan. l6, 1927. GU