Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-02
sfg- 81 80 CornelIss ss9 80 iaIs e
SERIES OF SCHOOL, GEoGRAPHIEs.s ?:

PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. n INTERMEDIATE GE-
1.' OGRAPHY. I'LL. HIGH SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY Q
,I1HE SERIES IS At 40 oSCE 1HIfl pkAcr cu system.
attic and philosophical in its and
progressive in its Development of the subject Beginning
with elementary principles the pupil led by gradual
pleasant steps thorough and mastery
works progressive and adapted each other as to form
perfect series each is complete in itself and well
the Ts grade ." ss9sa,shR for which it Us Is
tfully Illustrated Price 80 eensl CONTAINS only those
branches Of Geographical Science that admit Of being fully
Commencing at the foundation Of the science obje il
to make the pupi! thoroughly acquainted with the lo
the relative position Of the grand divisions of the earth the
leading political divisions and principal capital ctes
It's arrangement is thoroughly systematic and progressive
dessn. wn ha 5 s1sesy m nS
OF an island peninsula. an isthmus, cape moudeia
chain sea- bay. strait lake, river ete. and also
The map questions numerous and thorough and %
arranged that the pupil necessarily becomes scquaide
with every locality described At desirable intervals there
is systematic arrangement of promscneus questions n
the natural and political divisions used throughout Es
work, is appended. 2f ,F1i a-''. --fe fsssf7 f1S
The intermediates Geography large 4to revised editsss
IS in accordance with the authors pan designed for pps
VINO have completed primary course the subject.
tenn peculiar the first book of the series ri clearly IL
plans the terms used in Physical Political and Mathemat
eal Geography and contains iudiciosy selected and
caie1oy svstematized amount of Descriptive Gecgaphv.
ne WORK also embraces prononncng Vocabulary Of the
Geographical names contained it, giving the popusn
OF places the iengh of rivers etc. = oi F3 sE}3<
The Hlgh-choo Geography is unusually attractiye
l2mo arge size volume Of 405 pp illustrated with over
OF one en- @ executed engravings made
II is divided into three parts: j Z lss as - Es&
IARr embraces Descriptive Geography and Exercises
On me maps IN the accompanying Atlas ~ f,qfts, a, 4
Lar Lar IL u; treats of Mathematical Geography. LII
Fart III contains outline of PHYSICAL Geograp rs
winch s added Appendix containing Rules for dess
nng the Natural Divisions of land and WATER including
definitions of Terms Examples together with .Di-
follow Directions for he Use Of Globes WITH Sap anes
problems on them; and the volume closes with Glossary
ceedng on the natural and gradual advances from deuc.
ton to deduction and from step STEP until the whole
1t contains many facts as can be advantspsonssv A
membere while eschews embarrassing muit;plcity
1hat wond be forgotten as soon as learned. pe * x
embraces system of Reviews in which the questions
presented in new forms, require pupil to look
jec in different fights TO think for himself and to co yars
and digest the various facts he has learned 81 70
embodes IL results n all new discoveries in Physi-
cal etc. the latest explotions travellers and
and takes s from the most and
The Atlas which is larger than the usual scoo Aliases
nnquestionabv one Of the most beautiful and attractive
contains two sets Of maps; for reference the other
for study Both have been prepared with the utmost care
former will be found fuller and more reliable than frmH
Aliases and will answer every practical purpose Of refer
, ense for m schools or families The latter intended sps
ca'y for the pupil and contain selection Of the most i'm
porant places No names appear them that are not
mentioned in the Geogaphy and all that given form
mtted to memory There is no gropins here amid G mS
plicity Of distracng details Every thing IS clear The
tupes for aid and the earneroses neither time norpa
tence. ~ go -.t ., 4ts...,.; r. 1.,., - J.
-. e' Published B. B. APPLETON SEQ, S
,-.7,tt .afs 81 4s9-5.i - 2.s vssYor& :.
August ~. 1857. ,a5Fi-sa ~ 70 y5F4a6J 7s--a- <i