Guide to Boston and vicinity, with maps and engravings . it was taken under the patronage ofthe state; it was patronized by the wealthy, and enabledto obtain a permanent local habitation and a name. The terms of admission are as follows: the childien of21* 2-JU BO.^iON VNK citizens of Massachusetts not absolutely wealthy, fnc;others at the rate of one hundred and sixty dollars a year,which covers all expenses except for clothing. Applicantsmust be under sixteen years of age. Adults are notreceived into the institution proper, but they can board inthe neighboihood, and be taught trades


Guide to Boston and vicinity, with maps and engravings . it was taken under the patronage ofthe state; it was patronized by the wealthy, and enabledto obtain a permanent local habitation and a name. The terms of admission are as follows: the childien of21* 2-JU BO.^iON VNK citizens of Massachusetts not absolutely wealthy, fnc;others at the rate of one hundred and sixty dollars a year,which covers all expenses except for clothing. Applicantsmust be under sixteen years of age. Adults are notreceived into the institution proper, but they can board inthe neighboihood, and be taught trades in the workshopgratuitously. After six months they arc put upon department is a self->u]iporting one, but its successdepends upon the sale of goods at the depot, No. 20 Brom-field Street. Here may be found the work of the blind— all warranted, and put at the lowest market prices;nothing being asked or expected in the way of institution is not rich, except in the confidence of thepublic and the pationage of the legislature. CHAPTER XXVIII. NAHANT.


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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidguidetobostonvic00pu