Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

Without suitable apparatus and materials, prop
crly and constantly used, chemistry can be little
else than a mass of misty and confused doEinas
Nh repulsivc as useless.
Hence, every means Of illustration, witch cnn
be rendered available in the length vt time devoted
to this subject, has been obtained. Among the
chemical apparatus in daily use in recitntiois or
lectures, will be. Ja'Raccs, cIuciJtcs, 1ttyjts, ~ndtresscs
reCcire7S, ~g0SomcieJS, Thermometers, barometer, CON
dut0metcr, pyrometer, cOi0pie, fre-Syrinse, farctfS
steam d,gcStey, pneumatic ciStetnS, hydr6orygeR
Iblow- mines, stedm GOtJs, steam guns. etc, ctc.-
Also, every form of simple and compound sub
stance, Of any interest and Importance.
AHdiyticdi Ciemisry.-A full set of analytical
apparatus has been obtained with all the requi-
site tests for both qualitative and quaint
tative analysis. After a sufficient preparatory
course in manipulations for the purpose of acquir-
ing facility and certainty in the use of apparatus
and tests, the pupil is expected to &c able to anal
we soils, and determine the ingredients and names
Of minerals.
Natural PhiiJsophy.-In connection with n sys-
tcmatic COURSE Of instrtiction in Natural PhilosO-
ply, there will be brought into frequent use for
illustration, the Arf-rrNr, with every variety Of
accompanying apparatus, including ycccicerS, GeH
glosScS, hand glass, UaIdet gifs$i tnrSting squares,
MyRebnrg hemispheIes, bell ia rdcGB, artificial f0tH
Min, gninca and feather experiment, tettirjny Jet,
Bd1her's mill, philosophical rdter hammer; t~BtReitScy
ar chambcr, air gun. barometer, dc.;tc.
Also, for FRICTIoNAL ELECTRICITY; an IL inch
piote electrical machine, with oectyomcters, dischdry-
erS, bells, sportsman anil birds, dancihg .fyUrcS,
pOtrder bomb, Munder house, inSuidtiHy Shool, Ley7en
jars, jar battery: for CHEMICAL ELEcTRICIrY; gat-
rdnic batteries, electro magnets, GtmdtycS, heiiccS,
galrdnomcter, ~Shocki"g apparatus, mdgncto-eectricai
machine, giving powerful shocks and ana yzing
water; recjrOcdtjng engine, poH %chdHgcrS, a SPLEEN
did electromagnetic ptaHctarinm, on which the
planets, primary and secondary, are kept in motion
tby electricity.
E,r nnt;,s d, or,ng ,c I,p.ng onI ,n,rrprs q
dissccting model Eye, Ivy which all the parts arc
beautifully and clearly shown, also microscopes,
simple and compound, a prism aud multiplying
glass, polariscorc, etc, etc.
PhysioioW.-This subject will lie illustrated by
n beautiful and expensive French Manikin and
skeleton, u variety of anatomical preparations aud
charts also, by n great variety of preparations of
the several tissues, glands, and other organs, for
examination under the microscope.
This compound Microscope has a magnifying
power equal to 1850 diamctcrs, or 100000 sur
faces, and ia furnished with every variety of appon
dagc for elaborate examination, for the minute
measurement to the twenty-tlousandth part of an
inch, for accurate delineation of objects ON paper
as they appelr when magnifcd.
With such aids, the pupil will be enabled tC
gain something like an adequate conception of the
wonderful complcxity and beautiful adaptation o
the numerous rnrts exhibited in the various organs
of the human system.
Gcoho9y.-this pleasing and popular Science will
be illustrated 10y charts, and II valuable collection
Of rare and beautiful specimens, in addition II
the more common and useful minerals and rocks.
Botony.-Natural specimens Of flowers and
plants will be made use Of to illustrate this delight
iul study. The Microscope will be likewise bro't
into rcquisitiun, for the examination Of the minute
, organism of the cryptogamous plants, us well as
the more delicate tissues of all plants.
GcoUUphH.-A set of Pelton's outline Maps,
together with Globes, II Tellurian and Planctarium
will meet the various demands of this Science
Physical Geography, as well as Mathematical and
Civil, will receive due attention. In this branch,
rs III some others, no particular text book will be
used, but Il variety of reference books is deemed
desirable to enlarge the sphere OF inquiry, and
augment the acquisition of knowledge.
MATnEMATICs.-Thc course Of Mathematics II
" designed to be thorough, and sufficiently cxtcndc,
to meet the utmost demands of all business opera
tions, MS bookkeeping, Surveying, Enginccrin,
and Designing. 1t comprehends Algebra, Gcomt
try, T~rigunonctry, Comic Sections, Lights an
Shadows, and Calculus.
nRAwISu FROM NATuRE.-Classcs will be fcrme
in this very Useful branch, in which pupils tax
.e their lessons from real objects, rather than froi
5 other drawings. 1t has bc!n demonstrated by
sufficient number of classes tAat this method
10 entirely superior in every point of view, to tn
common method Of drawing and shadeing from pic
c lures. Students in one term may acquire such
I use of the pencil and such a knowledge of the ar
% of Perspective as will enable them to Sketch from
u Nature with beauty and fidelity.
i MUsIc.-A most accomplished Teacher of lnstru
mental Music has been secured who will give les
:, sons ON the Piano, Organ or MclOdian as may b,
i desired. Vocal music will also be taught rs one u
> the common branches.
6 Ltcrmy Depaytmcnt. -IANGtAGrs.-The Latir
and Greek Languages will be pursued, as far as q
I thorough preparation for the highest grade of col
lcgcs demands. The application ofthcse language,
! in the formation of the English will constantly be
: kept in view, as well as their use in the technical
ties OF the various Sciences. German will bt
taught 10y an experienced Teacher, who has devoted
several years to the subject.
l ESGLIsu CoMrosITIoN.-COnstant and varied OK
crciscs in Composition will be inseparably conncc
ted with every branch, in every department in tn,
: School, i'll which Orthograply, EtymolOgy and Syn
tax will he objects of unrcmitting attention.
d Weekly exercises, also, of a more extended form
t will be required of every member of the School
These will undergo rigid and faithful criticism, il
which pcrspicuity, propricty, force and elegance o
d expression will be kept in view.
observation-disclosures weekly exercises in Dec
i lamation will he sustained, which will be engaged
l in with great intercst) by both sexes, though vol
UNFAIRLY by all. The participation of the ladiea
!, in this exercise is found to contribute greatly to it
u utility. BY this means, more than any other, cal
Il the objects of Defamation, viz: ease of posture
U grace of movement, dignity of mien, force and Gle
gance of delivery, be obtained.
DAIY PArEE.-A Daily Paper will he prepare,
: by the ladies and gentlemen, alternately, and rca,
7 each morning, at the opening exercises. 1t ha
4 been found to exert n salutary influence, in promo
ting good order and diligent application to study
a rs well as to be q most effcctual means of improy
4 ing those who engage as editors, or contributors, i
t every variety of composition.
GOVERNMENT AND ARRANGENENTs.-The Rule
c and Regulations of the School will be establishe
+ and enforced by the pupils, on the republican prir
ciple that the majority rules. The degree of 0rdel
p~ropriety anG a~ssiduity thus attainablc by the str
dents, is generally such that it. has bee
&C felt and acknowledged, that the usages of a Schoc
conducted on this plan exert n very healthful. inf,
encc on the habits of the people among whom
was located.
A A well regulated use Of time, a high degree {
mental discipline, II full opportunity for vigorou
t. physical development, a rigid ~propricty in dcport
ment and language, a cheerful aud promT
compliance with the established regulations
s. nm entire cxenntion from all forms of i'm