Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-04
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
r e. SUIIOT.
A N,rivr OF PARIS, AND A GRADUATE OF THE US
vERs1rY OF GLASGOW, IN SCOTLAND,

A N,rfrE OF PARIS, AND A GRADUATE OF THE UNI
vERs1rY OF GLASGOW, IN SCOTLAND,
AGAIN begs to announce his inteii,'oh U "Po"-
ing, next winter, classes in Salem, for Language
and Mathematics, in NAL classes, to begin in
November and close in March, embracing a period
of twenty weeks, exclusive of a recess of two weeks
at Christmas.
The classification will depend entirely on the
subject and the competency of the pupils, prospect
i've of sex or color. The particulars can be arranged
only by previous communication with the pupils
themselves; but the the subjects on W hich T. +. S.
is prepared to give instruction, are: French AND
ITS LITERAruRE-LArIN AND GREEK-General and
Comparative Grammar, and Elementary Mathe-
mates, comprehending
l.. Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry;
2. Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical, with their
application
3. Mensuration of Surfaces and Solids Comic
Sections;
4. The Elements of the Difcrential and I ,tegrnl
Calculus, with some of its simpler applica ions
the Laws of Forces, or Mechanical Philosophy.
T. L. S. has left at Mr.. McNIillan's Book Store,
Salem, a copy of European Testimonials, covering
Nhi w yCdiS VI HIS plOlcSSlOilul lllc, lT Ii SIT
islaction of those who may wish to consult them.
In thus offering his services to the inhabitants Of
this and other localities, 7. f.. s.. disclaims any idea
of rivalship with the excellent schools of Salem.
the advantages of which to young boys and girls
for 0 general and complete course of education are
greater, and can be enjoyed at a smaller expense.
He addresses himself solely to those ladies and
gentlemen, who, from various causes, may prefer
a more private mode of instruction on special
branches, in small and select classes, in which
their wants and wishes can be more fully attended
to than is practicable in a public school, where the
members are larger and classification is successfully
imperfect.
If the teacher of a small class do his duty, he
can insure a greater amount of progress in a shorter
time, and thus make up for the additional remun-
GRAFTON necessary to compensate for smaller num-
bers.
AS his pupils will have to prepare their lessons
and practise at home, T.. f.. S. will make it his duty
to visit them rs often as he can, in order to hely
and direct their private studies.
I. L. S. is reluctant to press his services or ex
aggerate their value; but it will be for the interest
Of the pupils themselves, that those who;do intend
to join should make early application, in order that
the classes may be formed and ready to work, with
out loss of time, on the first week in November;
and it is necessary that T.. L. S., who lives away
from Salem, should know before hand, on which
subjects he is wanted to teach, that he may bring
with him the requisite books of reference and man
u~scripts.
The terms will depend on the number of pupils
in each class, but will not exceed So for the lst
term of 8 weeks, and SO for the ID term of /.
payable in advance.
Until November, T. E.. s.. can be communicate
with ~ letter directed, Cuyahoga Falls, Summit
Co., Ohio.
August Goth, 1854.