Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-09-03

- 4 - ~ " ~ n ~ " " n " II .
The undersigned begs leave.to lnfron the public that
he has taken the room,
No. 8, BrinIey Block,
where he is now prepared give instruction in the
French and Latin Languages.
His advantages for teaching these Languages are we'll
known. The French Language is his mother tongue,
the Latin has been subject of study with him for 10
years. AS to his experience, it is sufficient to mention,
that he has been teaching Worcester foE the last six
years; moreover not being, at present. connected with
anynstitutoD he will be able to devote all has time
the greatest advantage and progress of his pupils with
out being compelled to limit the rectatons for the
venience Of other teachers, as in general educational
establishment hence, all his recitatons will be of at
least hour EACH unless otherwise desired for very
young pupils, and they will be Conducted pos
sible, in the language which the pupil is learning
Private Scholars may commence any time; they may
be instructed at his room in Briney Block or ct their
residence at the residence Of the subscriber No.
Eliot Street. Glasses will be formed Sept 18th, but
pupils requested TO apply immediately if possible
The afternoons Of every Wednesday and Saturday will
be reserved for the special convenience Of young ladies
and gentlemtn attending the public schools, classes
viii be formed for their advantage before and after the
regular school hours In the saue manner the conven-
elce of those will be consulted who attending recita
| tons at other institutions.
Pupils from out of town will find good board in private
families, and they wish to study other branches they
will be introduced to the most borough teachers in the
city, will likewise give lessons in German, Spanish,
and Italian
The undersigned not being a stranger in Worcester,
but having taught here for several years. to the salts
faction of all concerned far he know and 500
600 pupils having recited to him during his residence
here he thinks it NEEDLESS give auy particular refer
ences although the first this place have allowed
him the use of their names He is not comer
holding out imaginary inducements, he is well known
resident Offering his best efforts and the result of his
well known xpsrence to the patronage of the cze
Of Worcester FRANCIS O. M1SNER. .
Worcester, August 20, 1867. diff
SCHOOL NOTICES.-The next term of the
y public schools begins MONDAY, September 7ih, and
it is quite desirable that all scholars expecting attend
should be ready begin promptly with their classes.
Candidates Tor this High School will be examined ut the
Walnut street School House, the first day Of the
It is proposed to make special arrangements, at the
opening OF the Fall term of the High School, for the
chanics of the city, and other young men, whose engage
ments prevent constant attendance during school hours
II sufficient number wish avail themselves of its
privileges, they will be formed into class by themselves
and required to attend only during the time of recitation
Instructions for this clasI will consist of thorough drill
in Elementary Mathematics beginning at the first prnci
pesa making practical applications Of these principles
fast the class able to do Understandings
Lectures and experiments in Natural Philosophy will
be given during term and will open to the mechan-
les of the city, and, far practicable, to the public
generally.
Further inquiries in respect to this other matter
ang TO the public Schools may be made the Office Of
the Superintendent, No. Harrington Block.
GEU. BUSHNELL, sup't.
Office hours from to O'Clock A. NJ and from II to
pm. aug ,r DIV
ENIVE DOLRAR RS REWARD viii be paid,
n for evidence THAT will convict the scamp, who, on
Sunday night. cut in pieces clothes line attached the
barn of the subscriber and stole hereIrom quantity Of
seed peas. WM. W. MANN.
Tatnuck, August q DIFF aug4