| Citation |
SCGCJ.775.068
20 Jun 1775:12 (499)
Mrs. Duneau continues her boarding school for the education
of young ladies, on very reasonable terms, and the greatest
care taken, at her house, opposite to the Rev. Mr. Cooper's
in New-Church-street, where ladies are instructed in
English, writing, arithmetick, the French language,
construing and translating the same; musick, dancing, and
drawing, if desired; also a variety of needle-work, viz.
Dresden, tent and cross stitch, tambour work, embroidery,
common and double with other fancy works, learned from the
nunneries during her residence in France.
It having been reported, that Mrs. Duneau was going into
another way of business, and that some ladies, by that
means, were prevented coming to her school; she takes this
method of presenting her respects to the gentlemen and
ladies, her friends, and the public in general; returns
thanks for the favours she has received, and hopes to have
the honour of acknowledging more.
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