ibility, there would be no problem. She found a vacant store, furnished it, and turned it into a school for children. At the age of seventeen, her grandmother sent her a correspondence, and requested her to come back to Boston with her brother.
             When she returned to Boston, she asked her grandmother if she could start another school in her grandmother's dining room. After a bit of opposition, her grandmother agreed. There, she taught until 1835, when illness from Tuberculosis and exhaustion set in. After she was ill, she closed the school. She then traveled to Europe to recuperate, under the advice of friends and family. After return
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