The Unionist 1833-08-08
Unionist content
Prudence Crandall
Principal of the Canterbury, (Con.) Female Boarding School.
RETURNS her most sincere thanks for those who have patronized her School, and would give information that on the first Monday of April next, her School will be opened for the reception of young Ladies and little Misses of color. The branches taught are as follows:—Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, History, Natural and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Drawing and Painting, Music on the Piano, together with the French language.
☞The terms, including board, washing , and tuition, are $25 per quarter, one half paid in advance.
☞Books and Stationary will be furnished on the most reasonable terms.
For information respecting the School, reference may be made to the following gentlemen, viz.—
Arthur Tappan, Esq. - N. York City
Rev. Peter Williams, ( - N. York City)
Rev. Theodore Raymond, ( - N. York City)
Rev. Theodore Wright, ( - N. York City)
Rev. Samuel C. Cornish, ( - N. York City)
Rev. George Bourne, ( - N. York City)
Rev. Mr. Hayborn, ( - N. York City)
Mr. James Forten, - Philadelphia
Rev. Joseph Cassey, ( - Philadelphia)
Rev. S.J. May,—Brooklyn, Ct.
Rev. Mr. Beman,—Middletown, Ct.
Rev. S.S. Jocelyn,—New Haven, Ct.
S.E. Sewall Esq. — Boston.
Rev. Amos A. Phelps. ( - Boston)
George W. Benson,—Providence, R.I.
Canterbury, (Ct.) Feb. 25, 1833.
This ad ran continuously in The Liberator starting in March of 1833. There are two notable changes in this only known appearance in The Unionist. William Lloyd Garrison and Arnold Buffum, both of whom were locally notorious, vilified as "outsiders" who were interfering with a local matter, have been dropped from the list of endorsers, in favor of Amos Phelps and Samuel Sewall. The “Rev.” in front of Cassey’s name was a misprint. It is surprising that this ad is not reprinted in the later copies of The Unionist.