The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-22

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i CRIMINALS. ALGEBRA g. 40
(By Professor r. 3. Pinaeo) RAYS ALoEuRA part first
PINNEos PRIMARY GRAssaR do do part ID
" ANALSTIcM do rs - e. 81
"A This Series, the product Of WESTERN ISTELLEcT
AND ENrERrRIsE, has yereiveA the unqualified prcfe-
encc Of Instructors, literary and Others
In the cause Of Education. Many Of the best schools
New York city, Brooklyn and Baltimore, we'll as
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Chicago, Mlwau-
kee and many other important places, the works of
7 this series. q. ..-.t. +. : s.-ai -
MICHIGAN STATE Observation-Disclosures
GuFFEys EeLEorIc READEns are recommended, by the
State Superintendent of public instruction, for general
! ILLINOIS STATE sUPERINTENDENT.--r s,,-
peicudent of public instruction. McGuF-
FEvs EcLEcrIC READERS, and RAYS ARiTHNErIcs, for
adoption throughout Illinois
tendent of public instruction FOR Wisconsin, recon-
mends the adoption Of McGUFFEY's EcLEcrrc RE,DEns
into the schools Of that state
We shall only add short extract. from the Tss-
umony Of few of the MANY prominent Educ no
who have declared the superior merit of these works
81 am not little gratficd to know that the Nouth Of
the West have access so perfect series of Reading
Books"-LrMlN BEEcHER, d. ID. :.
81 can cordially recommend them To all who desire
books, which, while they assist them ia giving those
under their charge sound moral and religious
onot touch coatroy crsial points, THos.J BIoGs,D
1--WE cordially concur in the opinions above expressed
by DIR. Bisgs "-Rey F left; Rev r Wiber super
intending Inst. Wesleyan Female College; Rev Jos NJ
Trimble late Professor in Augusta College; Rev l.
Magoon; Rev Asa Dewey, Professor in Western Baptist
| Institute. .....
The Eclectic Books Of Professor McGulcy combine
exccllencics in matter, style aud arrangement which
render them preferable to any works which have
Oh the same subecs."CHARLEs ELLIor, rroE of Ri
oric and Bellss Lcttrcs, Western University, Pa
"a specific recommendation Of Mc(unt's series of
school BOOKS is not needed this period intro
duction their general useRey DIR late Pres
dent Of Miami University. ... '..-....
81 have tried various reading books In school, and
pleased with the plan Of some but friend directed
ME 10 examine McGufey's series, about years ago
which did, and forthwith introduced them into ny
school. After their merits,
recommend them to the public. The series is good, well
arranged, and judicously compile emphatically the
STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES of the present age. IL viii
require, in humble opinion, very superior school
book TO supersede the Eclectic sercs"-N. X. GLDs,
Principal of the Normal Grammar School, kecdysyille
Mary land. .-. -'
81 feel perlccy safe in expressing the opinion tina, 1t
embraces series OF class school books of the hiyAes
srcoHencc."-REv MAuAS, Prest Obsrlin Col.
~ take pleasure in stating that consider them well
adapted and eninenty calculated to enlist the attention
and awaken the energies of the expanding mind Of the
you,h of our country r--DR II II ME,Rs PripcipaI OF
Manhattan Academy, City.
we have had Mct:ut1cy's Eclectic Readers
school for about nine months and sgfcly
them what cannot Of any that have before nsed
the Scholars ike them More is unRcccssary.''--J
VANDERBILT, Principal of Associate Academy City,
"Having found them only fnultless, but re plete
with instruction and cdifcation from beginning end,
do most cordially .mnend them to the adoption and
patronage of all teachers who desire the minds Of
their pupils enlightened and their labors lessened
Jos III CLARKE N, Principal OF Mar, land Institute
"McGulley's Readers, from No 10 No 3. inclusive
have used for several years past; and consider them
series, superior any that have fallen under my
NOTICES II SAEGEANT, Rector st Mary's Hail, Bait
"Aftcr having used many OF the most popular series
Of Readers that have been published for the last twenty
five years, about three months since introduced Nc
Gufe!'s Eclectic Readers into school, and have
hesitation in sayiHs that consider them superior to
Other ssnilar works that have sccr."-A Cone,
Teacher, Astoria, J.. l. -..
Il have examined McC;ufsy 5 Eclectic Readers and
deem them deserving Of high commendaton."-W 4
iyos, Principal Of Irving Institute, n y.
Il consider the Eclectic series amor the usry best
Z r.
they introduced into Juvenile classes and
confirms the high opinion l previously entertained
their merits."-PrOf BROOKS, author of "Brooks'
Classical Works." experimenting Instructor in the
Methodist Female College, Baltimore. ..
~ have examined the last edition Of Professor RAYS
Arithmetic, and have much pleasure in expressing the
high opinion have formed of its merits. In unpre-
tending FORM and bearing price adapted to the widest
utility rs popular school book the writer has given us
lucid and logical treatise on Arithnetic"LEM SrE
PHENs, Professor Of mathematics and Natural Phloso-
ply, Western University, PA.
sin the month of September 1891 saw Rays Arith-
mec and Algebra for the first time; and after cursory
examination, pleased with the inducve arrangement Of
the various principles contained in hem determined
10 introduce them into my Academy. am better pleased
with them than with any works OF the same Kind have
ever uacd"-Jos II CLARKE, N, Mary land Institute.
"Takcn in connection with the series, il Rays Arith-
metC, part Sd is decidedly of the best works
have seen, and more than any other with which
acquainted, will win the interest of the student this
indispensable study &c KNOW LION, Teacher of mati-
cmatics, Cincinnati Central High School.
"Rass Algebra, part first is the best book for common
schools and academies that have sccn."JAs Mason,
/ Prof. mathematics. Bethany Col
! sWhil the last three months have carefully "
sncd the Eclectic series OF Readers and spelling book
and without hesitation reservation, pronounce il
the very best series have seen"-A STuRTE-
NANT, INGALLS, and ten Others, teachers in the pub
/ lie schools Of Chicago.
superior in the mechanical execution; aud cheap
er, by one-third the amount of reading matter being
considered in connection with the prce"-Repor of the
Teachers Institute to the Text Book Committee OF the
Board of Education Of milwaukee,.
For sale by A. j. WHITNEY g. CO.,
! at the .N.EW GOTHIC STORE, on Third
! Street, 81. Paul, Jfew steps below the Library,
and at St .7nthony by J. p. W'ILSO.N
In addition the above will he kept every variety
miscellaneous books, and the finest and
stock of Stationery offered the public in general
and Minnesota in particular. A. J. w. & Co.
Saint Paul, November, 1851. S3l
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