{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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which strongly tend to sooth the painful thoughts
raised by the misfortune of those who tenantit :


The following branches taught in this lnstitu-
ton, by means of books, maps, &c. &c, preparedr
especially for those who are deprived of sight =
Spelling, Reading, Geography, Grammar, Arithme-
tic, Algebra, Geometry, MensuratIon, Mental Phi
losophy, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, History,
Astronomy, Writing and Rhetoric.


The same branches taught to the female pu-
pills, with the exception Of algebra, geometry men
suration, mental philosophy, and chemistry


In addition to these branches of general educa-
ton, music, both vocal and instrumental is taught
to all who choose to learn it and some of the pu-
pills have already acquired such a proficiency upon
their instruments as would put to the blush many
fair one whom we have seen stepping proudly 10 her
piano, with the full consciousness of receiving the
applause of the visitors to her fathers house. Mr.
w. Boggs, the superintendent Of the institution,
who had the kindness of accompanying US through
the building, requested several of the pupils both
males and females, to perform in our presence, and
thus enabled us to give opinion on their skill.


During a certain number of hours the pupils at
tend to mechanical abors These are,I or the boys,
willow works of all kinds, mat making and weav-
ing and the girls make bandboxes and pasteboard
works of all descriptions. Through the kind atten-
ton of the above named gentleman and always in
his company, we visited the work rooms of