Newark Boarding School.
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1491, "word_count": 232, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8888999819755554], "ccnet_perplexity": [2176.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
rBNHE YOUNG LADIES' Boarding School at Newark,
a. Del, heretofore conducted by MIR. SnERER, will on
the first day of November next be opened, and continued
under the superintendent 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 as Reading Writing.
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Composition Rhetoric, An
cent and Modern History, Chronology, Geography with
the of Maps and Globes Natural Philosophy Astrono
my, Chemistry, Music, Drawing, Painting Embroidery, &C.


stric, and uniform attention will be paid TO the intel
cc;ual improvemen health, manners and morals of the
Young aesthey will be constantly under the care OF
oyerness of funecepionabe character, and accomplished
manners


The heahful and pleasant situation of the village, and
the high character of The gentleman who has consented to
supentend this seminary, will it is hoped procure for it
liberal share Of public patronage


TERMS OF TUITION PER QUARTER, $50


Exi,a charges for Music Drawing, Painting, Enbroide-
~, &c.


VISITING CoMMITrEE "A. X. Russell, John Thomson,
Isaac Gibbs Andrew Gray, Joseph Chamberlain, Thomas
w. Handy, Samuel Meeteer Henry Whiteey.


We awe ourselves and children, to patronze an in
sution so worthy IT Sppor-and cannot forbear 10
congratulate parents and guardians, on the prospect OF It's
becoming equal If not superior, 10 AIRY other N the state


October e. 1926 92-iot