The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05
STANDARD TEx|T.-BO8KS,
ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES.

1 STANDARD TExT.-BO0KS
4 ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES.
The most Eminent of our Practical Educator
+ speak tn the highest terms of approval Of 70
4 The Works composing this Series -
Their having become established the leading schoo
Il books in MAJORITY OF TIE STATES OF THE
\ UNION, snd especially, their general use
is sufficient evidence of their unparalleled popularity
These works are not only the BEST but they are
also the CHEAPEST SCHOOL Books before the public
and being generally used in the schools Of Ter
Itosy PERFECT uniformity may pc easily secured ami
preserved
SPELLING BOOKS AND READERS.
/ by Professor WIN. II. cGurrEY, L.L.D)
McGUFTEys EcLEcrIc SPELLING BOOK.
MoGuFFEY's EcLEcrlo FIRST Rr.pER.
= do do SECOND do ..t
do do THIRD do
20 do Firm do
HEHANs' YOU'VE LADIES' READER by Pro-. Pianeo.
7 ARITHMETICS.
(By Dr. Jos. Ray, Professor of Mathematics, ill God
/ ward Cocge.l
| RAYS ARITHMETIC, FART FIRST.
, RAYS ARITHMETIC, PART SECOND.
RAYS ARITHMETIC, PART THIRD.
! GRAMNARS. ALGEBRA.
lBy Professor 7. S rinneo) RAYS ALGEBRA, part frs
fiSNEo's PRIMARY GRAMMAR do do part ID
! ANALYTICAL do
! This Series, the product Of WESTERN INTELLECT
AND mas received the unqual fled preie.
enre of Instructors, literary and others interested
IN the of Education Man, of the best schools
New York city, Brooklyn ard Baltimore, as well a.
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Indians polls Chicago Mwuu
kee and many other important places The works
this series.
! MICHIGAN STATE sUpERlNTEN
CUFFEy's ECLECTIC READERS recomms ended bv the
state SUPERINTENDENT OF public instruction. for general
use in Michigan
| ILLINOIS STATE SUPERINTENDENT SUI
peri:tendcnt OF public instruction, recommends McGur-
FEys EcLEcTIC READERS, snd RAYS ARiTHaETICs for
! adoption thrOus bout Illinois.
! WISCONSIN, SuPERlNTENDENT- Superin-
tendent Of public instruction for Wisconsin, reccm.
mends the adoption of Mc0CFFEY Eel EcTrc RsApIas
into the schools of tina! state.
We shah only add short extracts from the Tcs.
unony oi lev OF the nan> prominent Educators - no
who have dcciHred the superior merit Of these works
II am not little gratIcd TO know that The youth OF
the West have access so perfect OF Reading
I ks."-LYMAN BEEcHrR, d. ID.
81 can cordially recommend them all who desire
BOOKS, which, while tey assist them in giving those
under their charge sound moral ana esios
dohot touch controversial pniuts'-Taos.J BIcGs DID
1--WE cordial, concur IN The opinions above expressed
BY Dr.. BiEss rev + Jeft; Rev Il Wilbcr, super
intending Inst. Wesleyan Female College, Rev 10, Il
Triihble, late Professor III Augusta College; Rev l. l.
Magoo"; Rev Asa Dewey Professor III Western Baptist
, Institute.
The Eclectic Books Of Professor McGuff,y combine
eNceehcies IN matter, style ard arrange nent, which
render theinspfeieTahe 10 works which have seen
on the same subjects "CaHLEs ELLor, Prof Of Rhst-
ORC and Bellies Lettres, Western University Pa.
"A specific recomm en'stion of Mct:nffys series of
school books is not needed tits period all intro
duction TO tciI general REV DIR BISHOP late Pres
dent Oi Miami University.
~ have tried ous reading books my chool. and
was pleased with the plan of some but friend directed
examine NEG ufiey' SERIES about TWO Years ago
which did, aud forthwith introduced them into ms
school. After testing their merits feel prepared to
recommend them to the public The good we'll
| arranged, and judicOusly compiled; emphatcav the
STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES OF the present aye II will
require, my humble opinion, superior school
book to supersc5e the Eclectic series N T.. GlLps
Principal of the Normal Grammar School, Keedysville,
Mary
~ feel perfecy safe in expressing the opinion that il
embraces series Of class school books the hishest
erceUence."-REv A MAu>N, Prc>'t Oherln Col
81 take pleasure in stating that consider them well
adapted and emnenty calculated to enlist the attenon
and awaken the energies Of HE expanding mind OF the
Manhattan Academy, n Y City.
.'We have had McGuftey's Eclectic Readers in in
school for about niue months and can ssiey
them what cannot say of any that have before used
the Scholars IKE them More is unnecessary.'-J.
VANpERBILT, rncipai Of Associate Academy, " civ
"IIayins found he.n not only faultess, but tpiete
with instruction and ediicatioR rom beginning end,
do cordially recommend them TO the adoption and
patronage Oi all teachers who desire the minds OF
their pupils enlightened and their abors lessened
Jos II CLARKE ", Principal Of MARYLAND Institute
"McG udey's Readers, from No TO No 5, inclusive,
have used for several years past; and consider them,
series, superior 10 any thai have fallen under my
NOTICES. X SARGEANT, Rector ST. Mary's Hall, Bait.
Aftcr having used many OF the most popular series
OF Readers that have been published or the last twenty
five wears, about three months since iutroduced Nc
Gufey's Eclectic Readers into my school, and have
hesitation saying that consider them superior any
| other similar works that | have IA ; CONE,
Teacher, Astoria, j. !.
Il have examined MEG uhey's Eclectic Readers, md
deem them deserving OF nigh comnendaon.'-W
LYON, Principal OF Irving Institute. n y.
II consider the Eclectic series anorg the Gerry best
American boohs AT the opening Of institution,
they introduced into juvenile Glasses and use
confirms the high opinion previously entertained
their merts.n-Prof \ Brooks, author Of Brooks
Classical Works" experimenting Instructor i'll the
Methodist Female College, Baltimore.
IL examined the last edition OF Professor
Arithmetic, and have much pleasure in expressing the
high opinion have formed of its merits. In an UMPIRE
tending FORM and healns price adapted TO ihc widest
uy, popular school book 'le writer has given us
a lucid and logical treatise Arithmetic 'LEN'L STE
PnENs, II ocsaor Of mathematics and Natural Ehoso-
ply. Western University. Pa.
I'm the month of september, lei9l saw RAYS Aritn-
meIic and Algebra for The first and after cursory
eNaminaus, pleased with the inducve arrangement OF
the various princi les contained III them determined
10 oduce them into Academy. am better pleased
with them than with any works Of the sind have
ever used Jos II CLARKE, N. Mary land Institute.
"raken in connection with the series, il Rays Arith-
metic part Sd decidedly ono Of the best works We
have seen. and more than any other with which
acquainted will win NE interest OF the student to this
indls pensable study &C kNowLToN. Teacher OF
cmatics Cincinnati Central High school.
"Ray's Algebra part FIRST is the best book for
schUols aud academies that have seen."JAS MASON
! Prot. mathematics Bethany Col
"Within the last three months have carefully ex.
7minco Eclectic of Readers and spengbook
and without hesitation reservation, pronounce il
the very best series we have ever seen-A STuRTE-
INGALLS, ard ten Others, teachers Ill tho pub
lie Schools of Chicago
SuvCIor in The mechanic al execution; ard cheap
err BY ohehrJ, the aHfouB; OF reading matter being
considered connection with the prce'-Repor OF the
Teachers Institute to tie Text Book Committee OF the
Board of Education Of Milwaukee
For sale by A. y. WHITNEY CO.,
at the .N'EI " GOTHIC STORE, on Third
Sired, st. Paul, a few steps beiom the Library,
ami at st .4nthonu By J p. UILSO.E
In addition to the above, will kept every variety
msco laneous books, and the finest and extensive
stock Of Stationery offered TO the public in gener
and Minnesota in particular. A. j. w. Il Co.
Saint Paul November. 1SSl. :-3l