The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

10 d. FIFrH do
HExASs' Youso LADIES' READER, by PrsS PiRneo.
ARITHMETICs.
(By Dr. Jos. Ray, Professor of Mathematics ia Wood.
ward College,
RAYS ARITHMETIc, PAET FIRST,
RAYS ARITHMETIC, PART SECOND.
RAYS ARITHMETIC, PART THIRD. I'll
GRAMMARs. ALGEBRA.
lBy Professor t. s. Pnneo-) Rays ALGEBRA part first
PISNEo's PRIMARY GRAMMAR do do part Cd.
ANALYTICAL do
This Series, the prodnct Of WESTERN INTELLECT
ENTERPRISE, has received the unqualified prefer
ence Of Instructors literary ard Others interested
in the cause OF Education Many Of the best schools
New York city, Brooklyn and Baltimore, as well as
Cincinnaf Pittsburgh, indianapolis, Chicago Milwau-
kee and many other important places, use the works of
this series. s8nH
MICHIGAN STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GvFFEys EeLEcric READERS Tecomme ended by the
State superintendent Of public instruction, for general
ILLINOIS STATE SUPERINTENDENT su-
pertenden of public Instruction, recommends McGuF
FEys EcLEoTic READERS, and RAYS ARIrnmErics, for
WISCONSIN SUPERINTENDENT superin-
tendent of public instruction for Wisconsin, recon.
mends the adoption OF MCGUFFEY's ECLECTIC READERS
into the schools OF that state
We shall only add some 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 not little gratled 10 know that the youth of
the West have access perfect series Of Reading
Books."-LyMAN BEEcHRR, ID. ID.
81 cordially recommend them to all who desire
books, which, while they assist them in giving those
under their charge sound moral and religious instruction.
do not touch controversial points.Tnos. BIoGs, DID
'sWe cordially in the opinions above expressed
by DR.. Bggs REV Teft; Rev Wiber, Super
intending Inst Wesleyan Female College; Rev JOS NJ
Trimble, late Professor in Augusta College; Rev 1.
MagOon; Rev Asa Dewey, Professor in Western Baptist
Institute.
exceencies in matter, style and arrangement which
render them preferable any works which have
the esubjects."-CMARLEs Elliot, Prof of ct
ORIG and Bellies .Lettres, Western University, Pa.
"A specific recommendation of McGuny's series of
school books, is not needed at this PERIOD intro
ducton TO their general use.Rev DR. BISHOP late Pres
dent of Miami University.
81 have tried various reading books my school, and
was pleased with the plan of some; but friend directed
ne TO examine McGufeys series about two years ago,
which did, and forthwith introduced them into my
school After testing their merits, feel prepared to
recommend them TO the public The series is good, well
arranged and judiciousiy compiled; emphaticay the
STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES of the present age twill
require in my humble opinion, very superior school
book TO supersede the Eclectic series"-N Is. GILDs,
Principal CT the Normal Grammar School heedy
Maryland
II feel perfecly safe in expressing the opinion that
of class school books of the highest
erceEence."-REv M,HAN, Pres't Oherlin Col
81 take pleasure in stating that consider them well
adapted and eminently calculated enlist attention
and awaken the energies Of the expanding nnd Of the
youth OF our country "ypR ID II MEAns Principal OF
''We have had McGufey's Eclectic Readers In use in
school for about nine months, and can s:ey Of
the Scholars Hke taem More is unRecessary.n--
Vanderbilt Principal of Associate Academy, NY City.
"Having found them not only fauiess but replete
with instruction and cdfcaon from beginning to end
DO cordially recommend them TO the adoption ard
patronage OF all teachers who desire the minds OF
pupils enlightened and their abors lessened.
Jos ii CLARKE, 4 NJ, Principal of Maryland Institute.
"McGudey's Readers, from No "a No 5, inclusive,
have used for several years past and consider them,
a SERIES superior TO any that have fallen under my
Eotice-"-S SARGEANT, Rector st Marys Hail. Bait.
"Ater having used many of the most popular series
Of Readers that hsye been Published for the last twenty
Eve years, about three months since introduced Nc
Gury's Eclectic Readers into my school, and have no
hesitation in saying that consider them superior any
Other similar works that have scCE."-A Cone,
Teacher, Astoria, l. |.
- have examined McGufey's Eclectic Readers, and
deem them deserving of high comIneiGation.nWP
Lyon, Principal OF Irving Institute, N Y.
81 consider the Eclectic series among the rery best
American text books At the opening OF our institution
they introduced into our Juvenile Classes and
confirms the high opinion previously entertained o
their merts."-prof Brooks, author of Brooks
Classical Works." experimenting Instructor in the
Methodist Female College, Baltimore.
81 have examined the last edition Of Professor Rays
Arithmetic, and have much pleasure in expressing the
high opinion have formed Of its merits In an UMPIRE
tsndng form, and bearing price adapted TO the widest
utility, as popular school book, the writer has given
lucid and logical treatise on Arthmetc."--IEML STE
PHEys Professor of mathematics and Natural Philoso
ply, Western University Pa.
an the month OF September, 1881 Rays Arth-
metic and Algebra for the first time and after cursory
examination pleased with the nductive 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 used Jos CLARKE, NJ, Marylan Institute.
Taken IN connection win the series, ii Ray's ATh
metiC part 3dl is decidedly Of the best works
have SEEM and more than any other with which
acquainted Will win the interest of the student this
indispensable study. &c KNOwLToN, Teacher of math-
ematcs, Cincinnati Central High School.
Rays Algebra part first, the best book for common
schools and academies that have seen"IAsP MASON,
Prot. mathematics, Bethany Col.
''Within the last three months we have carefully
sInined the Eclectic series of Readers and spelling book
and without hesitation reservation, pronounce it
the very best series have seen."A SrURTE-
KANT, w SeALLs, and others, teachers pub
lie schools of Chicago
superior in the mechanical execution; and cheap
en- by one-third, the amount oil reading matter being
considered in connection with the priceReport of the
Teachers Institute to the Text Book COnmitiee Of the
Board of Education of Milwaukee.
For sale by A. j. WHITNEY & CO..
at the NEW GOTHIC STORE, on Third
Street, ST. Paul, feao steps beloic the Library
and al ST -dathony by j. p. WILSON,
In addition the above will be kept every variety of
miscellaneous books and the finest and extensive
stock of Stationery offered the public general
ard Minnesota in Particular. A. j. w a. Co.
Saint Paul, November, 1851. 3-3l
ELFELT g. BROT HERS,
Nk est RESPECTFULLY solicit tie attention of the
4Nk citizens of St Paul. and its surrounding country,
to examination of their large and splendid stock of