The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

20 d. FIFTH do
HEMAss' YeCsa LADIES' READrR, by Prof Pinnco.
.-s,..- ARITHMETICS.
(By DR.. Jos Ray, Professor Of Mathematics, in Wood
ward College)
RAYS ARITHMETIC, PART FIRST.
I RAYS ARITHMETIC, PART SECOND.
IA RAMS ARITHMETIC, FART THIRD.
GRAMMARS. ALGEBRA.
PINNEos PRIMARY GRAAMAs do do part I'd.
+" ANALYTICAL do
This Series, the product Of WKsrKns ISrELLEc1
AND EsrERrRIsE, has received the unqualified prefer.
ence OF literary and others interested
in the Of Edueaton. Many Of the best schools
New York city, Brooklyn and Baltimore, well as
kee and many other important places the works Of
this series. 20
MICHIGAN STATE sUPERINTENDENT.--Mc.
GuFFEys EeLEcTIc ReADEas are recommended By the
State Superintendent of public instruction, for general
in Michigan. II
ILLINOIS STATE sUPERrNTENpENT.-Th s,-
pertenden OF public instruction. mends McGur-
FESs EcLEcT REA DERS, and RAYS ARITHMErIcs for
, adoption throughout Illinois
WISCONSIN SUPERlNTEN DENT Tho superin-
teadent of public instruction for Wisconsin recon-
mends the adoption OF McGuFFEy's EcLEcrrc READERS
into the schools of that state.
We shall only add short extracts from the Tes-
tmony Of few Of the MANY prominent Educators who
who have declared the superior merit OF these works
81 am little gratiied know that the youth of
the West have access perfect series Of Reading
Books."-LYalN BEEcHER, d. d.
81 can cordially recommend them 10 al who desire
under their charge sound moral and religious
do not touch controversial ponts'-THos.J BIoGs, ID
w sorasny concur N the OPINIONS above expressed
intending Inst. Wesleyan Fema.e College; Rev Jos NJ
Trimblc, late Professor in Augusta College, Rev l.
Magooni Rev ASA Dewey, Professor in Western Baptist
Institute. F..
'The Eclectic Books of Professor McGufi.y combine
excellences in matter, style and arrangement, which
render them preferable TO any works which have
the same subiects"CHARLEs ELLIOT, Prof of Rh
orc and Bellies Lettrcs, Western University, Pa.
"A specific recommendation of McGuIy's series of
school books is not needed al this PERIOD intro
ducon to their general REV DIR cIsHop late Pres
dent OF Miami University.
~ have tried various reading books In my school, and
pleased with the plan some; but friend drsC
examine McGufcy's series, abou, two years ago.
which did, and forthwith introduced them into my
school, Aher testing their merits, feel prepared to
recommend them 10 the public. The series good, well
arranged, and judciousy compiledi empha,ically the
STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES OF the present age. Ii viii
require in my humble opnion very superior school
book to superscde the Eclectic sericsnN. Is. GILps
Principal OF the Normal Grammar School, Koed sve,
Maryland
II feel perfectly safe in expressing the opinion that IL
embraces series Of Class school books Of the highest
srceHence."-REv A MAHsN, Prcs't Oberiiu Col.
81 take pleasure in stating that consider them well
adapted, and eminently calculated enlist the
and awaken the energies of the expanding mind of the
youth of our Countrywide ii II MEARs, Principal Of
Manhattan Academy, City.
1--WE have had McGufey's Eclectic Readers In in
our school for ahou, nine months and can s.fey say Of
them what cannot say Of any that have before used
the Scholars ike them More Is unRecessary."-J.
VANDEnDILr, Principal Of Associate Academy City.
"Haying found them only faultless, bat replete
with instruction and edication from beginning end
do cordially recommend them to the adoption and
patronage all teachers who desire to see the minds Of
their pupils enlightened, and their Iabors lessened
Jos CLARKE, N, Principal Of Mary land Institute
"McGufeys Readers, from No 10 No s, inclusive I
have used for sevira past; ard consider them,
a SERIES superior any that have fallen under my
notices. SARGE,ST, Rector st Mary's Hall, Bait
"Aer having used many Of the most popular series
Of Readers that have been published for last twenty
five years, about three months since introduced Nc
Gufcys Eclectic Readers into my school, and have
hesitation in saying consider superior any
other similar works that have seen.'-A s CONE,
Teacher, Astoria, T. l.
Il have examined McGuaeys Eclectic Readers, aud
deem them deserving of high commentator. Nv
Lyon, Principal OF Irving Institute, N Y.
81 consider the Eclectic series snorg the UeTy best
they introduced hi'o our Juvenile classes and
confirms the high opinion previously entertained
their merts."-irof BRooKs, author Of Brooks
Classical Works" Surcrntcnding Instructor in the
Methodist Female College, Baltimore.
81 have examined the last edition of Professor RAYS
Arithme tic and have much pleasure in expressing the
high opinion have formed Of its merits. In unprc-
tending FORM and bearing price adapted TO the widest
utility, as popular school book The writer has given
lucid and logical treatise Arithmetic"-LE STE
PHENs, Professor Of mathematics and Natural Phloso-
ply, Western University, Pa.
ain the month of September lls1s saw Rays rith-
metic and Algebra for the first time and after cursory
examination, pleased with the indicative arrangement Of
the various principles contained in them, determined
10 introduce them into my Academy am better pleased
with them than with any works of the kind have
ever ed"-Jos CLARKE, N, Mary Institute.
"Taken in connection with the SERIES it rays Arith-
meric 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 to this
eInatics, Cincinnati Central High School.
Rays Algebra part first is the best book for common
schools and academies that have scen"-JAsr Mason,
Prof mathematics, Bethany Col.
"Within the last three months have carefully
sined the Eclectic series Of Readers and spelling
and without hesitation or reservation we pronounce
he very re e.