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Domestic News November 15, 1798

Gazette Of The United States, & Philadelphia Daily Advertiser

Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

What is this article about?

In New-Brunswick on Nov. 13, fifteen young ladies sponsored education and clothing for fifteen poor or orphaned female children. The report suggests young gentlemen imitate this generosity, noting some already have.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

NEW-BRUNSWICK, Nov. 13.

We are informed that some young ladies of this city to the number of fifteen have afforded a handsome specimen of their benevolence and generosity, in taking as many female children under their patronage, who are either orphans or whose parents are poor and unable to provide for their education- The children are sent to the same school, are provided with clothing to make them appear decent at church, and their tuition paid for by the young ladies.-Quere- would it not be a handsome thing, if as many young gentlemen would imitate the generosity of the ladies, and select from the walks of poverty, from the house of the widow and orphan, as many male children as would match the former, and send them to a man of good character whose pleasing task it is " to rear the tender thought and teach the young idea how to shoot."

N. B. It is said that some of the young gentlemen have likewise exhibited proofs of their generosity in the same way.

What sub-type of article is it?

Charity Or Relief Education

What keywords are associated?

Charity Young Ladies Orphans Education Benevolence New Brunswick

Where did it happen?

New Brunswick

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

New Brunswick

Event Date

Nov. 13.

Outcome

fifteen female children (orphans or from poor families) provided with education, clothing, and tuition by fifteen young ladies; some young gentlemen have done similarly for male children.

Event Details

Some young ladies of this city to the number of fifteen have afforded a handsome specimen of their benevolence and generosity, in taking as many female children under their patronage, who are either orphans or whose parents are poor and unable to provide for their education. The children are sent to the same school, are provided with clothing to make them appear decent at church, and their tuition paid for by the young ladies. It is suggested that young gentlemen imitate this by sponsoring male children similarly, and it is noted that some have already done so.

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