Mr.. Davenport's School.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
The Subscribers havlng attended the late Ex-
animation of Mr. Davenpor,'s School, are hap
py TO state, that the exhibitions given by the
scholars in Reading, Spelling, Writing, and En-
glsh Grammar, were such as to confer much
honor on both Teacher and Scholars.


The discipline of the School, the respect and
apparent affection of the scholars for their In.
structor, impressed us very favorably as to his
skill in gorernment-no mean part Of a Teachers
qua ications.


From what we have heard Of his careful atten.
tim to the morals of his pupila-l'is willingness
when parents request it, to instruct the chill
tren in ,hcCatcchisms ofther respective church,
es, and his general dcvotedness 10 the business
of his charge, we cannot but regret the scanty
patronage which his School has hitherto receiv-
ed and express our ardent desire that all Insti-
tution so well managed, may meet with more
general attention and support


E. w Gilbert,


George lines,


Allan Thomson


Robert Porter
March 4, 1925. 51--4p.
The above School is now taught in the Academy