Page 214 - Reading Mercury

Wokingham, Jan 3, 1850
H. TRICKEY DUNNING
Begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the Public in general, that he has
taken the above Wine Vaults of Mr. Ferguson, and the whole of his stock-in-trade, and
trusts by keeping wines and spirits of the best quality, to merit the patronage as
liberally bestowed on his predecessor.

MARKET PLACE, WOKINGHAM
WOKINGHAM ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES
The Misses Newnham and Targett beg to convey their grateful acknowledgments to
their friends for the support they have received during the time they have conducted
their Establishment for Young Ladies; and also to inform them that they have disposed
of the School to the Misses Watts whom they can with pleasure recommend, as
possessing those qualifications calculated to acquire confidence, and ensure success.
They having had considerable experience in Schools of high repute, both in town and
country.
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Emma and Elizabeth Watts having purchased the Establishment for so many years
conducted by the Misses Newnham and Targett, and their predecessors, beg most
respectfully to solicit the continuance of their support; in doing so, they assure them
that their great concern will ever be to qualify their pupils for the various stations they
may be destined to fill. They purpose that the leading characteristics of their
Establishment shall be such as shall prepare those entrusted to their care, for useful
and intelligent society. They may add that the experience they have had in London
and the country, inspires the hope that they shall not disappoint the expectations of
those who may confide their children to their care. Both the educational and domestic
arrangements will be under their own personal management.
They beg also to inform their friends that they have taken the premises lately
occupied by Francis Soames, Esq., in Broad-street.
References are kindly permitted to Francis Soames, Esq., Wokingham; Mrs.
Fletcher, Denmark Hill, Grammar School, Camberwell; the Rev. Joshua Russell,
Blackheath Hill, Greenwich; and to James Baker, Esq., Andover, Hants. The duties of
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the School will commence on Tuesday, the 22 last.

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Wokingham, January 10 , 1850.

LADIES’ SCHOOL
BROAD STREET, WOKINGHAM
Miss Bloomfield begs respectfully to inform the inhabitants of Wokingham and its
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vicinities, that she purposes opening a Ladies’ School, on the 28 of January instant.
Terms may be had on application
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Wokingham, Jan. 24 , 1850.

Sat 2nd Feb
BLACKWATER
Reading and Reigate Railway Stations
This line of railway, which is completed as far as the present terminus in the Forbury
at Reading, exhibits, in its stations, many improvements, and in their elevations very
pleasing and agreeable forms of style, the latter feature being confined to an approach
to the Tudor, the projecting roofs and pointed gables of which presents very

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