davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
From the Mothers Book work now in press
ny MRS. CHILD.
POLITENESS IN CHILDREN.

In politencss as in many other things
connected with the formation Of charac-
ter, people in general begin outside, when
they should begin inside; instead of be-
ginning with the heart, and trusting that
to form manners, they begin with the man
ners, andtrust the heart to change infu-
enceS. The golden rule contains the ye-
ry life and soul of poltencss. Children
may be taught to make graceful cour-
tesy or gentlemanly bow,-but, unless
they have likewise been taught to abhor
what was selfish, and always prefer a
nother's comfort and pleasure to their
own, their politeness will be entirely arti-
fetal, and used only when it is their i'll
terest to use it. On the other hand, a
truly benevolent, kind-heartcd person,
will always be distinguished for what is
called native politeness,' though entire
ly Ignorant of the conventional forms Of
society.
by no means think graceful manners
of small Importance. They are the out
ward form of refinement in the mind, and
good affections in the heart; and as such
must be lovely. But when the form ex
lists without the vital prime pie within, it is
as cold and liielcss as flowers carved in
MARBLE
Politeness either c: feeling or of man.
ner, can never be taught by set maxims.
Everyday influence, so unconsciously
eXcrted, is all important in forming the
characters of children; and in nothing
th,, fho.
If you are habitually polite, they will be-
come so, by the mere force Of imitation,
without any specific direction on the sub
ject. Your manners at home should al
ways be such as you wish your family to
have in company. Politeness will then
be natural to them; they will possess it
without thinking about it. But when
outward observances are urged in words,
as important only because they make us
pleasing, they assume an undue import.
ance, and the unworthincss of the motive
fosters sclfshncss. Besides, if our own
manners are not habitually consistent
with the rules we give, they will be of
little avail: they will in all probability be
misunderstood, and will certainly be for
gotten. | at this moment rccollect an an
ecdote, which plainly shows that polite
ness cannot be shuflled on at a moments
warning, like garment long out Of use
A worthy but somewhat vulgar woman,
residing in a secluded village, expected
visit from strangers of some distinction.
On the spur of the occasion, she called
her children together and said, CATER l
have dressed YOU up, you must sit very
still, till the company comes; and then
you must be sure to get up s. make your
bows and courtesies; and you must mind
and say, yes ma a'am,' and NO, ma am,
Yes, sir and 'No, sir, thank you. ,
The visiters arrivcd-and the children,
seated together like "four and twenty
little dogs all in row." uprose at once,
bobbed their bows and courtesies, s. jab-
bcrcd over, eyes, ma'am, No, Fam,
Yes, sir, No, sir, thank you, There
mother, we've done itp'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
The following is an excellent argu-

The following is an excellent argu-
ment in favor of Temperance.
The brig Globe, Capt. Moore, has
just returned to this port, from voyage
from the Pacific Ocean. She had on
board crew of ten persons--and was alb
sent near 10 months; she has been dur
lug the voyage in almost all the climates
of the world-had not one person sick
on board-and brought the crew all back
orderly and obedient All these advan-
tages Captain Moore attributes in a
great measure to the absence of spiri-
tuous liquors. There was not one drop
used in all that time; indeed there was
none on board the vessel.-Philadelphia
paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Instantly relieved from the burden Of
carrying his head highest, he gave him
self up to the full enjoyment OF drunken
inaction. Startled at his abrupt intrusion,
the inmates of the sty had made precip-
itate retreat to the remotcst part of it; but
seeing no further movement, they began
to reconnoitre the animal which had sur
priscd them by conduct SO much more
grov elling than their own: and by de-
grces, venturing to approach him, they
came around him at length, and COM
menced a closer examination by gently
roofing him up, alternately on each side.
This hosting by the swine at length be-
come so violent as rather to disturb him;
at which time the comfortable condition
in which he imagined himself, may be
conceived from the exclamation that he
sluggishly uttered-"Do leare off tuck
ing up and come TO Jed."
And was that rational being-orig
inaly formed in the image of God-cap-
able of enjoying the refined and eXal-
ted pleasures of intellect and of moving
in sphere Of responsibility and useful
ness, who was thus sunk into a deeper
state of degradation than the filthicst Of
the brute creation' ] say deeper degra-
dahon; for who ever heard of self IN
toricaied srine e?-Who is there that de-
serves place in human society, whose
mind would not recoil with feelings of the
most Notifying disgust at the thought Of
father, husband, brother, or son
thus degraded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

MILITIA.-A new Militia Bill was re-
ported at the last session of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature which was referred
to the next General Court 1t provides
for new organization Of the military
force Of our State. All citizens between
the ages of 10 and as are to be enrolled,
as required by the Constitution of the
United States-of course most of our ex-
emptions for age would cease.-There is
to be but one training each year, and that
is IN the fall, for our general militia; but
volunteer corps are to have periodical
trainings of six successive days, when
officers and men are to be paid.
We are born crying, live complaining,
and die disappointed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
ABRAHAM BROWN, dec.
A ssignees' Notice.

"E have this day received from Joseph ".
w Hayden Of Newport an assignment OF all
his property, in trust, for the benefit Of his credit
ors They are therefore requested to present their
claims within three months from the date OF this
notice, as when said time has expired, dividend
Of his effects will be declared and paid upon such
demands as shall be received and allowed, on the
terms Of the assignment All persons indebted to
the said Hayden are requested to make immediate
payment to
EDWIN WILBUR, .q.,rn',.
WN ENNIS, "'s"'' -
Newport May 25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
COME TO NO. 112.
NATHAN'L SWEET,
NO. liz,
CurIn CInr ILa..nn CI.aaI

CHEAP SIDE Thames Street,
rs constantly receiving new goods, and has for
h sale a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of
new style prints, American, FnglishS French pat
terns-superb Gro de Berlin ,sinshaw, changeable,
Italinn Florence, and other silks for dresses
crcassions, bonbazetts, petticoat robes---Irish
linens and shectngs; linen damask diaper; Russia
diaper; American for Cd; broadcloths; cassimeres;
sattinctts; wooenetts and drills-a handsome as-
sorment cf vestins-a great assortment Of shawls
MAY 25th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
.Np,r-y yOrE Mites.


New-York City. par
Commercial b...... !
Albany blk under 500 10
Newly ork :. b
Albany, under &20 do
Bank of Newburgh,
under S20......l 4
Mechanics'& Farms. do
Troy b.......'... do
Farmers b Of
Troy ....'.''' 'do.
Mohawk Bank at Schen-
nectady do.
Br'ch b. of Newburg do.
Rank Of Utica, ......s
Branch b. at Ithaca, do.
Rochester b ........dO
Auburn, ......... do.
Ontario b Canaan
/ daigua..........d do.
Ontario b Utic3. do,
Duchess Co. b....par
L.ansingburgh b.. do
Central b Cherry
Valley, ..........s
Geneva b ........ do
Catskill ............l 4
Columbia bank at
/ Hudson ........unc
Middle District, do
Orange County ......t
Jefferson Co. b at
! Adams, ........ I
Washington & War
! ren, .......... unc
Niagara b. b......... do
Greene Co. b ......51
Catskill, Bank Of
Plattsburgh, s5 a9O
Barker's Exchange, unc
Canal Ban, Albany, III
Merchants & Meclin-
MICS b Troy........i
Bank Of Monroe, at
Rochester ........ !
Bank Of Ithaca, at
Ithlca,.
Ogdenburgh bank ID,
Bank WHITEHALL.
Wayne Go b.........S
Bank Of Genesee, do
Batavia, ......
Lockport b...... ....I
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b ......pa'
Norwich b........do
New Haven b........i
Thames b Norwich ..d'
Mechanics b New
Haven, ........do,
Hartford ..........dO,
Phnnix bk. Hartford do
MiddletOwn b......dO,
Fairfield Go. bank, do,
Windham Co. do. lido,
Eagle blk. N.Haven, unc,
All others, ..........l
Massachusetts,.
Boston Banks,
Springfield b........dC
Nantucket b........dC
Pacific bank Nant. do
Manuiac. & Mechan-
les b at Nant. do.
All other Massachu-
sets Notes, do,
Rhode e-Siand.
Pawtucketh. .........3 \
Farm. s. Mech. broken
All other banks, s,......s
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. bro
Kenebec, lIallowell, do
All others, rs,..........i
VermOnt.
Burlington, ..........l
81. Albans, ID,
All others, ........
Ns,c-Hampshire.
All the banks, ......i
Ntuo-Jersey.
State bank at Morris
town under $780,!
State bk. at Camden, do
Com. bk. under $40, do
Sussex b......do. do
Cumberland b.. at
Bridgeton ...... de
Monnt Holly b......d'
Morris Canal b......dt
Washington Banking
Company, do ......
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
BANK NOTICEABLE.
Salem Banking Com

salem Banking Com
pany........la az
Salem & Phil. Manu-.
Co..
bank at n. Brunswick
under $50. IL
lioboken Banking
< Manu-. Co.....unc
Paterson b...... 5aI0
Peoples b........las
Monmouth, .... 90a95
Farmers & Mechanic
bank at Rahway....i
Lombard s. Protec.
ton, .......... unC.
All Others, under 8 dol
ldFSs
Pennsylvania Notes.
Banks in Philadelph. sab
Bank in Penn Town
ship. do
Bank in Chester 60. do.
Bank in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg do
Morristown b.......do
EastOn b.... do
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..dO
Northampton b.. ..do
! lancaster ..........f
Erie Ii. ............I
York b. B.Bucks Co. do.
Farmer. ............I
Gettysburg b....laIa
Chambersburg b.....do
Carlisle b. ........dO
Bank Of Pittsburgh, do
Reading b..........t
Brownsville b........5
Northern b Of Penn. unS
New Hope, .......s 1
All others, ......l5a50
| Deln,care Notes.
Laurel b..........bro
All others, ..........i
| Maryiand Notes.
Baltimore b's........A
Port Deposit. ........2i
lElktOn b........70a7j
Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,....'..... unc
SOmerset&W Worcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill. do.
Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ........la2
! Trginia Notes.
B. Of Virginia & bran
ches, ..........3al
Farmers b. do. & do.
Valley do
Branch b Leesburg..do
Branch b Charlestoon,l
Branch b Romney aai
w. X. Of Virg.....5
District of Columbia.
Merch. b. Of Alex. bro
Columbia ......25a 30
All others in the Dist. III
North Carolina.
State bank and BRAN
ches ..........2a2a
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks ..lia2
Georgia.
Augusta, ........25a3
State b Of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Daricn, ..........3a4
Ohio Notes.
Chilicothe ..........5
Marietta, ,..........dO
Steubenville, ......do.
Farmers & Mechanics
Is. Of do. ........do
Lancaster, ........ do
81. Clairsville, ,......dO
Western Reserve, lido
Kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
ches ..........unc
Commonwealth. ....uno
Tennessee.
State b. b.&branches. .unc
Nashville. do.
Louisiana.
| New Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi.
| INntchpZ .G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
CIR EEK BOOKS.
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
TENIIE subscribers having been appointed by the
IL Hon. Court of Probate for the town of New
port, Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors against the estate Of
GEORGE S. SWEET,
late Of Newport, dec. represented insolvent, six
months from the I'd inst. being allowed for receiv-
ing said claims, we will attend at the store of Mi
chael Freedom on the first Saturday in October &
November next, at 2 o'clock p NJ. for the pur-
pose aforesaid
NATHANIEL WYATT,
JOSEPH ROGERS, Commrs.
MICHAEL FREEBORN,
ALL persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
GILES MANCHESTER, Adm'rs.
May 25th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
POETRY.
S Z l. e c T Z d.

Behold, alas, our days noe spend:
HoW pain they be, how soon they end!
BEHOLD
How short span
Was long enough Of old
To measure out the life Of man,
In those well temper d days, his time then
Survey'd, cast up, & found but threescore years s
ALAS
An what is that!
They come and slide and pass
Before my tongue tell thee what,
The posts of time are swift, which having run
Their seven short stages per their short lived task
il done.
OUR DAYS
Begun we lend
To sleep, to antic plays
And toys until the first stage end;
IL waning moons, twice times told we give
TO unrecovered loss; we rather breathe than live.
SPEND
A ten years breath
Before we apprehend
What it's to live in fear Of death
Our childish dreams are filed with painted joys
Which please our sense awhile, and waking prove
but toys.
HOW VAIN
How wretchcd is
Poor man, that doth remain
A slave to such a state as this.
His DAYS are short at longest; few at most;
They but bad at best; yet layshed out or lost.
THEY BE
The secret springs
That make our minutes flee
On wings more swif, than eagles wings!
Oar lfe's clock, and every gasp Of breath
Breathes forth warning grief, till time shall strike
death.
HOW SOON
Our newborn light
Attains to full aged noon
And this, how to grey-hair' d night!
Ere we can count our days, our days they flee SO
fast.
THEYEND
When scarce begun,
And ere we apprehend
That we begin to live, our life is done.
Man count thy days. and if they fly too fast
For thy dull thoughts to count count every day
the last
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

A B G.
N England Primer
EvangelicalPrimcr
n. York Primer
Sherwood's Primer
Franklin Primer
N. ork Preceptor
Church Catechism
Webster's Spelling
Book
Parkhurst lst Les
soEs
Introduction to Ma
tional Spelling blk.
n ational Spelling
Book
Alden's lst part
Alden's ID part
Cummings Spelling
book
Murray's ditto
New-York ditto
Easy Lessons
Boston Reading
Lesson
Improved Reader
Worcester s second
book
American Precep-
tor
Murray's Introduc-
tion
Murray's Reader
Pronouncing En-
glish Reader
Murray's Sequel
Agricultural Read
er
Young Reader
Introduction to Ma
tional Reader
n ational Reader
Historical Reader
Academical Spea-
ker
Mental Guide
Columbian Orator
Goldsmith's Greece
Goldsmith Eng
land
Grimshaw's Eng
land
History of United
States
Goodrich's United
States
Emerson's Ques-
tons to Goodrich's s
United States
Grimshaw's United
States, and Ques-
tons
Cummings Small
Geography
Parly's Geography
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
JAS. HAMMOND.

Woodbridge do.
Olney's Geography
Cummings Geog-
raphy
Morse sGeography
WoodbridgeS Will
lard's Geography
Worcester's Geog-
raphy
Wizards Geogra-
ply
Primary Lesson in
Arithmetic
Arithmetic tables
Child's Arithmetic
Colburn's do.
Colburn's Plates
Colburn's Sequel
Key to Colburn's $
Sequel
Smiths Arithmetic
Staniford's do.
Daboll's do.
Grammar, by a
teacher ofyouth
Murray's Grammar
Ingersol's do.
Smiths do. lst pit.
Smiths do. Cd pit.
Smiths do. lst s. Cd
Murray's exercises
Ayers &Murray's s
Exercises
Murray's Key
Guys Orthography
Jameson's s Rhetoric
Blair's Lectures
Rhetoric
Blair's Questions
Scott's Lessons
Furgerson's Astro-
nomy
Wilkins do.
Wcbster's Chemis-
try
Thornton's Botany
looks Pantheon
| Walkers Diction'y
Do. Pock ct Die.
Perry's Dictionary
N, Y. Expositor
Welpley's Com
| pend g. Questions
Grimshaw' sEtymo-
logy
Scientific dialogues
Blair's Philosophy
Blake's n atural
Philosophy
| American Class
Book
Porters Analysis
Political Glass
Book
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

'MosT THINKING PEoPLE.' Hun
dreds Gf newspapers are daily put into
the London post office without address
or direction. Last year $40 letters, con-
taining &c, 6,645,were put into the post Of
fee unaddrcssed. Bankers letters, con-
tanning 1888 were in the same space
popped into the box misdirected either to
person or town. On a wet day, a sum
of E 10 900 was found loose in the bag,
the letter having melted. To the honor
of the letter sorters these things are trust
ed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

THE BENEVOLENT NEGRo.-Our rea-
dcrs will no doubt recollect the case of
the benevolent negro, (which we published
about three weeks ago, who during the
inclement season Of the past winter, gen.
erously presented nine cords of wood for
the relief of the suffering poor. From
the circumstance of his driving COW
before a cart, he was well known in the
ncighborhood of Cherry-street, where
he resided in small tenement by him
self. We were informed by Justice
Hopson yesterday, that he had been cal
led on by MIR. Isaac OdelI, residing 83
Chry site street, who stated that the ne
gro occupied small tenement, adjoin-
ing his residence, and that he had not
been seen or heard of since the latter
part of May. Mr.. Odell was Of opinion,
from his well known character, and fact
of his having several thousand dollars in
the Savings Bank and the Mechanics
Bank, that his mysterious disappearance
could not be accounted for in any other
way than by supposing it was effected by
nelarious hands. The name of the ne
gro is George Roberts. A good deal of
excitement has been created by his alb
sence, and it is to be hoped that some
clue may be furnished to the devclope-
ment of this mystery.
.New- York. Journal of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
CHOICE and FRESH TTCLES.
Just received via NEw-YORK, by
HENRY POTTER.

Sc. Thumes-street,
Family western -four, 8 Choice city hams,
IIyson tea, super extra; X Dried and smoked beef,
young hyson do. do. Beefs tongues, dried;
Old Jamaica spirits, NNIess corn fed pork
St. Croix do. A and lard,
Wines and cordials, Butter, water and soda
Lemons and oranges, y crackers;
Box and basket prunes, 8 Pilot bread,
Pure lemon syrup, Ground pepper and pi-
Dried plums for tarts, Y mento,
Dried apples, NMadeira nuts,
Box assorted candies, A Fiberts and almonds,
Best Cuba cigars, Pea nuts and chesnuts.
Cristazed candy, Van assortment Of nails.
Pure American mustard 3 Bunch s. muscatel raj
Fresh cocoa shells, sins, in boxes and I
Manila grass mats, boxes;
Willow market baskets, Smyrna & Malaga cask
Loaf, lump, and brown raisns,
sugars, Sultana raisins, fresh;
Sperm candles & sperm y Fresh figs and dates.
oil, q An assortment ofspices,
Fresh salad oil, MCurants-Ginger pre-
New rice, served.
Old Berkshire cheese, VShaker's G AR d L N
Best Goshen butter, SEEDS,
Together with variety of articles not
enumerated. ap27.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Hobson's Choice; vulgar, proverbial
expression, dcnoting 'rithOm an aLterna-
tire. 1t is said to have had its origin in
the name Of person who let horses, at
Cambridge, in England, and obliged ev-
cry customer to take, in his turn the
horse which stood next the door.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Behold, alas, our days re spend;
Ho,o pain they be, how soon they end!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-06
Office Of the Chesapeake T. Ohio Canal Company

Office of the Chesapeake T. Ohio Canal Company
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an instalment oftwo
~ dollars and fifty cents per share (being the 2lst
nstalment every share of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, required to be paid on the
5th day of September next and further sum OF two
dollars and fifty cents per share being the 22d install
ment) the LIST day Of November next; which install.
ments must be paid to the credit of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier or other oi'
Ger of either of the follow Banks, viz:
The Branch Bank of the United States at Wash.
ington;
The Bank ofWashington, at Washington;
The Patriotic Bank of Washington, do
The Bank of the Metropolis, do
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Georgetown
The Bank of Alexandra, at Alexandra;
The Bank of Potomac, do
The Farmers Bank of Alexandra, do
The Mechanics Bank of Alexandra, do
The Hagerstown Bank, in Hsgerstown. Nd.
The Branch ofthe Valley Bank, in Charlestown, Va;
and
The Branch of the Valley Bank, in Leesburg, Va.
BY order of the President and Directors
JOHN p. INGLE,
Clerk Ches. & Ohio Canal Company.
jy 4-1swt1stNoy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-06
Wines.

TIME Subscriber has on hand collection Of vines
l. Consisting of
Champaign, First quality, SIG per doz. or so pei
bottle,
Do. 1 IS per bottle. or sl4 per dozen.
Sixth proof French brandy. White - per gal. or
per bottle.
Juice Of Grape SO per dozen. 81 cts per bottle
London Particular Madeira, SO per doz. 873 cts pei
bottle.
Old Port S6o Scots per bottle Madeira, IS doz. So
cts per bottle.
French Madeira, 81 per gal 40 cts per bottle.
Sweet Malaga dol per gal. Nerdock Of 1920. s.
per dog. so cts per bottle.
Vindegreve rs per doz. so cts per bottle
Ciaret, 81 so per doz IS per bottle.
Cordals Of all kinds, Rose water, 81 so per gal
Mint water 81 so per gal White wine vinegar.
Claret and cider vinegar suitable for picking.
Also on Hand
A supply of Brown Stout, London Porter, Ale and
Beer first quality, suitable for families, seafarng
Captains delivered in any part OF the town. Farmers
can be supplied at the shortest notice, by calling at
the subscribers. on Royal Street, between King and
Prince Streets.
p.s. Families and others can be supplied with
Corks Of all sizes. &c.
Also Dying and Securing as heretofore.
aug 10 p. J. SALVETAT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-06
Female Academy,
Brooke Lodge, on 81. .fsaph Street. 6stUee'
King ind Cameron.

Brooke Lodge, on 81. fsaph Street. 6etween
King ind Cameron.
vlNHE increased patronage Of this Institution has de-
termined the SUBSCRIBER to endesvor to engage tne
services of lady, in every respect qualified to assist u"
his important duties
The Ancient and Modern Languages. Music. Draw.
ing, Painting, &C. with the other branches ususny
taught in the best Female Semnaries, will comprise
the course Of Instruction.
The great object kept constantly in view to e'e
vate the standard Of Female Education, by impsrtns
sound and useful knowledge. such as Will quay 'ae
ty-all conducted with wise reference to a fu'ure
state. :,
As the knowledge ofal things sbest tested oy prae
teal experience, he respectfully invites those who zee
to visit his School any time. and ascertain
the advancement, proficiency. &c of the young ladies
under his tuition that they may see andjudge tor them
selves.
| in September. WA' d. 'o''
Alexandria, aug 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-06
Female boarding school.
THE MISSES MUIRS

LAUNDERING to the public, their grateful acknow-
i Judgements, for the liberal patronage hitherto re-
ceived take this method of giving notice. that their
school viii recommence, on Monday next the 5th of
September The of instruction will be here
tofoe and very similar to that of all other respectable
female Semnaries in the District.
The higher classes, besides being examined twice a
week by the Rev Harris n. will have also the pri
vilege Of attending the lectures Of Mr. HalIowsl. on
Astronomy and Chemistry And in addition to all the
ordinary branches Of solid education, they are pre-
pared to teach the more Ornamental of Drawing
and Painting Music also by Mr.. Carusi, and the
French Language ifrequired.
Terms Of boarding and tuition, - usual moderate.