davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

VIRGINIA Al Rules holden IN the Clerks office of the
superior Court %. ChancerS for the yuchburg District
the 18th day Of February, 1873. Nancy Ann Caldwell
Pit against james Sbarrer, admir- of Amy Linscy
Coleman, decd aud in his right, aud Martha Ann
llbn Sarah Ana Talbot James Talbot, Prudence
Talbot and DAVID Talbot infant children of Ann Tai
bot late Ann Sfarrrr, by commissioner Benaah speci-
ally assigned their guardian, John Sharrer AMI George
Sbarrer, DEBTS.
The defendants John Sharrcr and George Sharer
not having entered their appearance and given So
curty according To the act of Assembly and the
rnles of this court, and 1t appearing by satisfactory xvi
dence that they iAhahtaHts ofthi> cunuryi; is
ordered that The sand defendants do appear here ihr
frst day ia the SAID Lilo plain.
tn aud that copy ofihS order be toW nh inserted
IN sohie newspaper printed in the town pl ynohhuIg for
two months successfully and posted at the front door OF
the courthouse ofthe said town.
IL A Cupy-1rste, JOHN WILLS. G.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
JOHN WILLS. G

llGINIA At ruid, uldon IN the rlerts Office Of the
superior court oitaucery int The i.ynchhurf district,
tine 9TH day Of November, 1877, Suuael Bransford,
admir- Of Marina u. Clement do,d, and ILAaheih
Clements. Pts. against ii b1rd Ihurmon and Robert
Trmou, trading under the -i9 lr and fun Of r. X X
1hlrmun, Smi,ll,on II. nUi-, ,nd Samuel Thmmon
and Elizabeth lhnrnon, ufat, under the age oftwrn-
tq-aue yeirs, by commissioner rrnash specially
s3ruad tilrlr Guardian, Drits.
Tie dclal.nt Robert Thurman not hhype entcIed In
appearance ,od security ,erordmg 10 the act vi 2.
scnbly aud tie rules 81 this cnIt and II appwdi:.p ~
satisfactory evidence that he Is no' nl1h,lnt 81 the
countrl-lt ordered. that tl sad defendant do spp
lrr un the irst day oihn aud answer The bin
Of HE plaintiffs aud thai gapy Of ths order b.
forthwith inserted III some newspaper isa,ed IN th
town of ynchhurg for twu Uoufh, anccossyCiy, and
posted Al the front door Of the house in The iaId
town. Copy-Iesir.
JBU% VIII
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

VIRGINIA -NtRule holden in the clerk office ii tic
superior II Choncrty for the lynchbutg district
the 9TH day OF November, 81 Armstcud Bar Z deln,
Pit az tns AbsolcIn krcne and James Eastman, ry'ts
of liiau hrene, decd Paul Darlington. eNr oftro.
Carriugt0u, decd, Thomas Spraglus admr OF Mel.
Sprleius, decd VI llam Badly and John Cooke cN'rs
OF Herbert {. Cooke, deed Thomas h. Cnldrsss, Hen
ry Scott, William Webb and Thomas MCargu, Pits.
The defendants, Iumas Eastman and John Cooke
having euered then appearance and given security
according the Of Assembly aud the rules Of this
court, and appearing by satisfactory evidence Tint they
are not inhabitants ri this rouutry-t is ordered that
the said defendants do appear here on the first day OF
the next tenn aud answer the bill of the PLAINTIFFS and
that copy # this order be iDrhN nh inserted in soar
newspaper prlutcd ia the town of ynrhhurc. for two
months vey, and posted AZ the front door Of the
courthouse the said town.
10 A copy-fcSLe, J, WILLS, c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
JOHN WILLS, c.

VIRGINIA Al Rules holden the Clerk, Office ofthc
superior Court of Chnucery for the Lynchhurg Dis
tict, the 9th dty of Nov. ls3f. Ianlou Il. Cahell,
III. against Andrew w. Parker. Def.
The defendant not having entered his appearance and
9teh security according the of Assembly and the
fhleN OF TINS court and appearing by satisfactory e,i-
1Hhce that he Is not inhabitants Of this cnuntrY-lt
ordered, that the said defendants do appeur here
hehrSt day of the next term and the bill Of
IN" pl'ntii and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted IN SOME newspaper printed i'll the town of
iyHehbnrg, ior two months srcsyely, aud posted
the front door OF the courthouse in the said town.
ACopy--TestG,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

Znlfs lana. beieugrg.o II. state DAVID
- ioss dec in the Counties Of 0ampheh
and BachIng han. supposed 20 eoaian iroh
1aupn Ia I5.91n acres, are for sale. have au-
thoti'y from Judge Buuiliu, fhe executor, to
dispsse of the shole3or any part thereof Terms,
a. vii be made known upon application TO me,
living near Nav London.
ALEX. AUSTIN
March 3 IM42.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
I.ynchLnrg livery Stable.

bliiE snb.cribeis have Just opened Livery
y stable. on the street leading from the M
let house le the bridge. a lutte helos Nr. llo'-
ins's Store--uheto they will take Horses to
keepby the week, month or year, an moderate
,rr,ns--rhcir Stable Is spacious aud convenient
aud their personal atestiou will he given M Ia
fskng care TT ib, horses entrusted 10 their keep
iny They likewise will constantly keep a trw
excellent Horses to HIRE Ou They have NV
on hand few fine Horses tor sale.
ELLIOTT a KELLY
Ian % ON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
| aLorers w anted.

Il ,lIfE sobscribu,s want TO employ. Immedt
4 ately, 4oor 30 good working hands. ioi
~. purpose ct escavatiug canal Nc, for the
Water Works the Corporation OF Lsuehburs
,S.it ral wages viii l,c given by immediate appl
cation o c,the, ol the subscribers
KELLY 4 D0LAN.
Eeb d tsll
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
SaRdog Sebaol Book
GILMAN JORDAN, Tailor

II1If9FII y JVItIIN4Et JdHDT
for Campbel county Va.
The Editors ofthe Constitutional Wig will
insert the above once a week Tor eight weeks,
aud forward their account to me for payment,
March IS. ow33
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

SevflLL he sold. on Monday The 18th day OF
~ March neat, ~ Amherst Count House,
for rcsdy money several valuable slaves, too
horses and our yoke oKeu--Ihe above property
will be sold bs ,fiae u q deed OF trust, executed
by Joseph Ddald on The oih day Of October,
1921, winch has been duly recorded-Sucil title
as Is vested in rne viii convey aud none other.
ROBERT IINSLE1
Feb. Of tds39
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
Commissioners office. I

I.ynchburg 2lst January, 1923. !
The parties in this cause will take notice, that
have appointed Thursday thG-twenlieth day OF
March neNt 90 commence the accounts directed
by the foregoing o. der of cour,-on which day
at the hour OF . O'Clock m the morning, they are
required 10 attend at my office M this town, with
their accounts. vouchers and copies Of court ma
pers. prepared for examination aud settlement
JAMES BENAGH, C.
Feb. IL n4w37
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

YnlEMALE HOUSE SERVANT. \ lihprai
u price will be given fol a first rate sfelnala
house servant Apply al tins office.
Jau * IS
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31
TkgE REPOSITORY.
FROM THl PHILApELPHIA ALBUM
THE WANDERERS RETURN.

At the close Of beautiful day towards the
end u August, a traveller was seen hastily pro
cecdlng along the road which led TO Woodbury.,
a beAuttul bat sequc>tercd hamlet, IN the west
ern pant Of tie state OF v He was consi-
dcEaby above the middle size; ms fine, open
conntrnauce Vas somen hat eubrowned bv toll
and the screening heats OF many a summers
suu yet there was an expression of careless
good humour. mingled With tie noble lrankuc>a
which sat upon his striking ly handsome features,
shonr forth IN the glance Of his bright blue eve
aud levflcd III IN sunny smile. which told that
thoL n his lot through HE might have been
tousone, yet the anguish Of conflicting passions
had seldom been allowed to ny tue the calm
serenity OF ms bDsum. Theodore Staniy uad
left hs hume at the age of eighteen, to seek III,
fortune On fhr peIlou> bosom u tie ocean he
had been absent about Eve years and had nov
returned TO cheer the declining years Of his aged
parents. and to claim the reward OF his persr-
ycr!nG industry, in ;he calm enj,ymeuts Of re
appreciated affection. The suu vas lu>t sipklnr
below the WESTERN horizon when ihruiure en-
tered his native village the last beam, u his
departing Sptcndnr illuminated the cottage win
do"s ana cast lingering CLEAN over ne uAu
llan' landscape Theodore paused and looked
around hu the scene which presented tse!f TO
his view would have been beautiful, even TO A
s:rhngers eVt'. but to him. who now gazed upon
It. 1t was connected with 50 many d"l5 hsful as
socintl4ns # hnvi>h mirlh and ea1ly hapuintss
that It could not ii rycsiins thu wainr,t emo
tl"ns OF raptnron, admiration Surely nature.
when ~ her sportlve mood, designed this as an
atodr for rural Innocence IN the centre 81 il
ross Veri'n hill. lie summit If which was
crowned with a wood from beneath whose deep
embowerlng shade rushed forth 4 tile rivuet
which. after bounding and frollckrg down the
sud- d! the hil. lnnihu- from rock to rock its
bHl'"'"~ r"ti'rting the rays of the sun. IN tnou
sand Entering colours, at last runs slowly and
qo"''F along The sunny plain below, til Il is
hidden hy and finally lost u the tail wavy grass
Wt''h .verhtnrs aud lntrrcfpts It's pa>saga-
y 'hc summit nf the hl. hItlt 10 tie }.lt OF
Ii" wood, stands the Village church. PLAN
white hn'''InE, surrounded Nv p !hs,dc ga
sn tt1r >'st to'lo>ure Of which, many grassy
knoll. oT simple stone, bears ~t'nes> THAT there
The hanl't 5Frs gathered 7, !, thrr IN their last
long. quiet rest, the Neeo,rs xy1}ous which
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31
FEMALE EDUCATION.

The following is an extract from the Address q
the Rev. T. ii. GALLAunETT, delivered al the open
ing of the Hartford Female Seminary. Mr. & is
the principal Of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, in
tha, city We shall give further extracts herca.
er.l-L Clarion.
Language, as furnishing The only medium o.
intercourse between the teacher ard the puph
and being the only instrument by which the for
mer can operate upon the mind Of the liter
should receive very early, and mos; assjduous,
attention IN the process Of education
The artlztn. when he designs to accomplish
some elegant and useful workmanship, takes
care, not only to provide hmsclf Ni'h Tie
choicest materials, but 10 sec that E.staal> are
ample, aud in the very best order, and If he
wishes to teach his apprentice how to execute
SIMILAR piece Of cork hc is equally careful to
furnish him with similar Instruments, and to be
sure al,o that he is familiar wjth their use
Language is the great instrument both Of
ed.it&tIon and thought Without It. it w9u!d
be inpoo itlr 10 cultivate the mental or moral
powers Without /. no distraction could be
communicated Without t. the humaa fnlnl
could make scarcely any advances III senerah
zattnn; arrive At very it'1 abstract truths O.:
carry On nfy extensive PROCESS If reasoning, I.
useful trains Il thought
Surely ii would ~'en to be- :hen. Of vital IL,
por'anrr, that ~ Il, cd"@a;i." al H.. -, rv
urane should be arel to give thc... IL ne
most expeditions inanncr correct knoi,lad9s "
hrl' m9fhrr trnruc ! III, object IS toe ruch
neglected IN DER primary schools, ana 81 long
p thn Cyl! rNits thfl" it must be met and rene
"'ei III oar higher s@uuarirs 1t Vii not do to
say hat the progrcs, OF our Young Ladies in
other branches viii thus he retarded w hatt
stldylnG Virgil, or the Greek Testament, and
not acquainted With yonr own language Read
in French and Italian and unable To stand an
examination as t. the real import of the En-
glISh words used IN number Of Allison Spec
tAt"r, and u show that You eNttr Intn til" trut
spirit and meaning Of the author'-P ur suing
History. and Biography; Chemistry Natural
Moral. and intellectual Philosophy and hay-
lng aii the while, to cav the least, bat imperfect
and confused notions abunt what Won are study
ing, becar~e Won are not yet !,nfuu,hl, az
quainted with til" 1&nage in which Tie woIts
on these subjects "ritten'
Wherever this evil exits. M time should be
lost in applying The rrInedv '"rit ,uueass to
me capable Of demonstration. ;IAf no sure pro
gress can be made ~ edU att III. o. IT. the aruu.-
sIflon Of Other i40@u,@rs tunle,s ore Ii es
among those who speak fhrn!.1 nr III the attain
nent Of kno~i edgr nly iuet 50 !ar ana a.
as a thorough and familiar acq@alntatct IS iyr4.-
ed with the mother tangUr
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31
PUNISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING.
BY JOHN S. GALLAIIER.

TFRNs-One dollar and fifty asn.s per annum,
payable az tie expiration Of the first quarter or
one dollar and twenty-five cents, to be pald at the
tine Of subscribing. Payment in advance, from
distant subscriber, who are not known 20 the pub
Usher, will invariably be expected. Should pay
inent Be deferred 10 the end u the wear, Sc viii
be required.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31

overshadowcd these humble memorials of de-
parted worth, seemed, as they waved their asl-
tated branches IN the passing breeze, 10 sigh
mourntul requiem TO the departed spirits of
those whose bones lay there, while the tall
splre winch rose from the mltht Of that humble
burial place, with heavcn-Girtcted finger point
ed TO that blest abode, whittier the immortal
spirit, bad taken their flight Around the base
Of the hill were situated q fe~ Of the cottages
winch formed pat Of thr haml"t, each sur
rounded by is own little garden, and separated
from is ne.hbor by cluster Of fruit trees
Far away 10 the LEI: rolled a majestic river,
partly h1,rn il the distance Nv tie intervening
branches Of row Of tai p5plars, which formed
the western boundary of lhat little ,e As
Theodore advanced. every step recalled some
object familiar TO his rltmory lic.e stood the
tall chestnut trees, which IN the ddYs Of bpyIsh
happiness. he had often climbed il srarch Of
birds uests-vontcr was tie ris yer on th- banks
Of which he had 50 often walked WITH h;s Fan
nv and here, @ most welcome Of al! rrnirm
br"ncNs, on that grassy hlock he tad sat by
her side on the c,e.Ing before his d,Iarture-
here they bad pledged their VOWS / mutual
affection and con9tancy TN death: and here
Fanny bad promised to become the surp 1T and
comfort Of lis aged parents, during tnr absence
Of their son And Fanny had Performed tl.At
promise, shc ha! taken up her :boslc with thrm
and "IioNnted the loneliness Of their situation
BY her tender aSsiduitrs and lilial loye
The"3ore's heart hoat high as lie turned
down the lane which led to his fathers peace
iul cottage, be assembled q ~l>N@ riyunt, liniu
which he could plainly perceive it Tile vine
which rrept up is SIDES. and covered is hn,n
bic thatch was carefully twIned rnul!d thr wiz
do"s the simple raj! fence which formed lie
httse door yard was neatly white Washed aud
The path which led through it, was leckrd on
both SIDES With rose bushes and lars Ihao-
dnre vel knew TO whom hr Was 10 attribute its
improved appearance. 1t seemed TO furnish hn
with an assurance that his Fanny had not for
gotten her early love He k"ncIlcd al TIE door.
which was opened by hi, mother The delight
Ell parents recognized their son at thu fir #
glance. and when seated hctvcen them llr al
most forgot for moment that there was apo-
ther brin%, PERHAPS even r"prt dear 10 his heart
than they were A HIGHT >t,, crossed the pas
sage, and Fanny stood before HIM in III the
loneliness Of improved beauty mt as hc bad
lett her pretty aities4 girl, Just emerging
from childhood. hut beautiful woman IN tlng
al the destinations Of her r,ncr gniltlcss inno-
cence. to an improved understanding and cult
y ted taste In few weeks they were united
~ the bands Of wPdlock d after 4 long life of
happiness. still ! okcd back Nth hearti,li gran
tnde to the day which wlfne ,sed the W,ndrrer's
Return. CLARA
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31
Sosiffu.

Man n Society is hke flower
P'"vn 2 is native bed IS 'here alone
WIS facut''es eAPatdei n f'Ii bloom.
SHINE out there only reael. the.r proper use.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-24

IN the inst pace, never uuitei with any
men, IN kentucky elsewhere dispatsge Nr. Adams
enaracet, either public ar private. Aud uany Of my
i"ti'uate friends testify that no any time, in
the fbit OF speaking him .pIoacui,ythat in various
cooversauons spoke of hn respectfully and pre-
TENDED to doubt his purity of character his talents or
atr,otsn Notwithstanding my preference ior Mr. Caw
ford next Viz. Clay.
q On other hand can establish nv son,. Of th, INNS,
county that did not, any time, my
entire want OF confidence in the CeneI sS qualifications,
ar htneSs, ioI the Office of President.
ms n'ncn have thou my luty To say, i'll viudica-
uou Oh my own consistency, ana cnaracter, Independently
OIL he OPP mon which entertained shat it duty,
Pffnctpe TO make President Of of the thee who
nadOeeu returned by tn. people PURPOSE
A"o the moro especially, far related myself
account OF tho strong oLeciiO,s, wkich had the Adj
nh"israu5n at the Government by the Vice President
eject, JOHN c. CALHOUN.
eE. lam respectfully, Your Oh Servant,
49, y THOMAS METCALFE.
From the foregoing il appears, L. That Col. 4. NJ.
Johnson aud hiss brother John T Johnson ,t;itd with
'en. Metcalte IN urging Mr. 'LAV accept the office Of
secretary OF State aud that they aCreed that Nj T. lay
acceptance o' the "iice proper with view nirdncc
nc interests q TIE Ues 9. That the ''tre' stated by
j. Johnson III his testimony before the Senate have
ocen used 10y Gen. Metcae referred the Aessrs John
sous ana himself, and what ,ey had done u~.i. Mr..
lay - ttFe office CncCr "a, Adams. 3 hat Nesss
Clay, Mccalte aud nd adhered TO
Wy. iraW!HIt (nOiwiihs his i'll III lin
Gucnt inability 10 dcha duties P.esident1 and
~ their s churc, there been 5;o cl.c.jo and
Tue office OF President would have four
on 'F Ner~fcsient etect-the ''UGUii,nc, uupcipled
JOHN e. CALHOUN. as DE WIZ Clinton styles him
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-24
To Country Hatters.

FsNHE subscribed has hand general assortment
Of Uaucrs' Stock and Trimmings, which he will sell
cheap for cash, VIZ Beaver Carrotied and Raw RUSSIA
aud Scotch Hare Fur, MuskTs Skins, Spanish Bodies,
Camels w ooi, Red ~ eo Paw Couey Fur Hatters Bas-
kcts, Blue and Buff English SkiveIs cioGgs, Satin Me-
dalton for Tips, Embcsid Cotton Tips Bow Strings
with general assortment Of Black and Drsb Bindings
and EauGngs. JOHN JHONPAON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-24
10 rur Ep1roRs OF rzr yure.

o TIE EDITORS OF THE WING.
GentIemeD--I observed bv tie polls on the Cons
VeDtion, taken this day in this city, that the whole
vote was on one side, against IT, Does this arise from
oelie on the part Of the Conventonsfs that the uues-
uon has been carried IN s favor? lie, the Democrats
open Their eyes-tbe battle is won't may be lost By
the fInesse Of their adyerssries.
May 2" 4 SENTINEL.
This is quarterly term and the poll will be open tho
whole r~rrf.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-24
SUPERIOR GOODS.

SUPERIOR GOODS.
% EcErvfp by the Piauter beautiful assortment Of
D. = BobbIDct pelerenes. capcs aGd collars
Thread laccs and ejgDgs
PLAID and striped imperial lustres
New style Grecian chints prints
Silk plaid and striped batteste
Plaid aDdstrped csnbIck giDgbams,
With variety Of other desirable goods for sale tie
lowest prices, Tor cash, nv
May q HALL NELSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-24

'' "A distant correspondent enquiries il il is time
as reported in his part OF the country, that tl
Councillors Daniel and Campbell, who have been 60
many years IN Office, mean to resign? We have No;
hesrd oil the Intention, though may be So Tor auebt
we know to the contrary.
w we snail take an early opportunity ofre.puhIish
ing Mir. Bari!etls letter in answer fo that of nj.
R'Ves as well as Err. Rives' The former we under
stand, has made decided impression on the few 1ho
We have heard speak Of it. Mr. Riyes clearly roo
I'D many OF bis statements and cassifcaficns 1t il
worthy OF man OF his inc ta;rps 10 acnow ledge an
error, when palpabiy convicted Of IT, Little ,ne,
Only, iesi their credit 10 be diminished in con-
iess'ng e'Tc-superO. men, DOL cnly afford 20 ac
knowledge themselves capable of erring, but taxi
pleasure IN, and enhance their dignity By the acknow
tedgnen correspondent writes us from WASHING
ton, that the ayes and noes are cot recorded on
the vote for The appropriations for FOREIGN nercourse
made at tie last session of Congress Of Mr. Monroe
Administration, bn, that there can DE LITTLE d,nb, tI,
&ir Hiycs voted Lor those which in his letter, BE 81 va
lcmeDtIy assa,s.
l'a'ers from ashington by last mail, speak Of tie
probability Of Gen. Ha'risou's being deputed as an
eDYny to ho Republic u Colombia, and con firm tito
rn'oour, that James Barbour has been nominated TO
TIC Senate as Minister 20 Eng land, aud Cen Porter
Of New York, as bis SUCCESSOR ia the Department o.:
War.
Congress the reader viii find statement OF Tue
duties imposed by the tariff, Cd the last page
The endments OF the Senate were all concurrcd in
by The House by vote OF near to on most of them
consequently the Dill having also been signed BY tie
President has become law Of The land Judicious
people believe thatits operation will be iusensibe NJ,
on Virginia Congress is now proceeding rapidly with
tue Misunderstanding according to CUSTOM done more
IN tue last week, than in the precediog FIVE months
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-24


IoU6 At THIs rICruRE!
E,ciracl from M. Ran
c7lQh's .3Gdress Is tie
peopie Of Charlotte az
1922.
"The election Of Gen.
Jackson 60 the Presidency
is mot 20 be dreaded, as it
can, IN $50 event, possibly
occur. The people of the
United States have mol ret
become so eorrrpna as to
choose a man Of military
talents 10 soyetn the national
councils"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-24

AND AT THIS,
Extract from w. Rct-
do(Ph's Speech en- the IT.
dietary Bill, delicered liz
ne SenGte ofthe u. States,
a?s 1926.
u shall vote for Gen.
: aesson a, The next election,
'"hocrer Csc shall be nomi-
mated. He is the first MID
tar$ mon 10 Che count,y.o
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05
Bishop Davenport.

With the assistance accomplished female teachers The
course OF instruction pursued at this Seminary comprises
all the useful and most OF the ornamental branches of
Female education Terms of Board Washing and Tuition
any of the branches $50 per quarter payable
advance.
EXTRA CHARGES.-For Music including the use of
Piano, Sl2 for the French and Spanish taught by an ex
perleiced French master, &c. Drawing Painting and EN-
broidery 50 per quarter The discipline of the school is
mild, parental, and christian. Particular attention is
PAID not only TO the manners of the young Ladies' but to
their moral and religious instruction.
There will be OF lessons in vocal Music given
in year, by person highly competent, and valuable
Library for the use of the young Ladies'. To those who
remain IN the SEMINARY year more, there will be no
charges Tor books, stationary or vocal music No
vacation except during the month of August.
RECONSIDERATION.
The subscribers take pleasure in recommending the
above school to the patronage of the public Mr. Dayen
port has had experience and much experience in the bust
ness OF educaion having been engaged in it since he
~ years OF age For three years and has conduct
ed tourishg school in this place. and has fully justified
the high testimonials and Recommendations which he
drought with him. At his request tine subscribers have
engaged to act Visiting Committee to examine quar-.
tery the state and management Of the Institutions and we
confidently expect the school will sustain if not increase
us former reputation +. w. GILBERT,
Pastor of the Cd Presbyterian Church in Wilmington
: WILLARD Halle VIM. SHERER.
| have not the pleasure of a personal acquaintance
with Mr. ID but from the above satisfactory ,estimnna
and at his request shall be happy TO act with the gentle
men as Visiting Committee. PIERCE Connolly
March %. 1928. eN'en' "t'