Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12
dvertisements BY the year payable qsaysery.
I r,fk "
C0rnell,s
C0rnell,s s.15rs
SERIES OF SCHOOL BIOGRAPHIES.
l. PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. H. INTERMEDIATE an
oGkAPHY. I'LL HIGH SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY

. aFfE
SERIES OF SCHOOL GEOGRAPHIEs.
I. PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. II. INTERMEDIATE az.
OGRAPHY. I'LL HIGH SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY
THE SERIES IS At ONCE PRACTICAL sYsrEn.
atc and complete philosophical in its arrangement snd
progressive in its development Of the subject Bennina
ura and pleasant to thorough and lin
of the science While has been taken to hsve ~ fe
perfect each complete itself and Ms
the grade of scholarship for which it is designed -
s 50 Ru sssss
branches of Geographical Science that admit Of being y
brought within the comprehension of youthful
to make the pupil thoroughly acquainted with the local and
the relative position Of grand divisions Of earth the
Its arrangement is thoroughly systematic and
1t is illustrated with upwards Of seventy beautiful and ap-
proprate which will be found
Of an island, peninsula isthmus, cape, n1ountain
chain sea- Bay strait lake. river, etc, and also
The map questions numerous and thorough, and %
arahnged that the pupil necessarily becomes seantsa
systematc arrangement Of promscuous questions
A Pronouneing Vocabulary, containing the names Of IN
tne naura ana political divisions used throughort The
The Intermediate Geography. large 4to re1sed slsoo,
is in accordance with the authors PLAN designed IL pup
who have completed primary course the sabjsot.
tenn peculiar to the first book IF the sssie sesriy s.,
plains the terms used in PHYSICAL Polites al6
carefully iystematized amount Of Dsscsipsss s
inc work also embraces pronouncng voeabnsrv
Geogaph'sal names contained in it. giving the populs
OF places, the length OF rivers, etc. 'I q
The HghSchoo Geography is an unrsually attraesfyr
lsmo srge si.e) volume Of lo5 pp illustrated with ess
on one hu1dredexquistely executed engravings made
It is divided into three parts: f4s'1A -
PART. embraces Descriptive Geography and ExSs6sss
Part II II, treats of Mathematical Geography si.5.s
Part Ill contains outline of Physical Geography In
Wnlcn Is ADDED Appendix fearr;.
bng the Natural Divisions of land and water incln6ng
Definitions ion Of Terms Examples together With .D
rechons tor Memorzing the contents of Map" Then
follow Directions for the Use of Globes with nuuerove
problems on them; and the volume closes with GosssT
The work is arranged the true nductive system ro.
ceedng on the natural and gradual advances um deuc.
ton to DEDUCTION and from step to step, until the whole
contains many facts as can be advantarsously re.
that would be forgotten soon as learned. =
1t embraces system of Reviews in which the qnesous
presented in nev forms require the pupil to look -
and digest the various facts he has learned >'S'ss
It embcdies tie results Of all new discoveries in Phys
cal Geography etc. the latest explorations and
and takes its statistics from the rect ana
The Atlas which is larger than the usual School Aliases
volumes ever published ,1r,}7Il@71 - -S51,T'F
Ii contains two sets of maps one for reference the other
for study Both have been prepared with the utmost care
and based the latest and accurate authorities The
former will be found fuller and more reliable than former
for schools families The latter are intended
cay for the pupil and contain selection Of the most i'm
mentioned in the Geograrhy and ali that are given form
the subject Of map questions and are thus thoosy so
py Of no ns
teacher relieved from annoying interruptions and mpor-
thence. 49, s r. etE ;aftI fsI19E ,--Tft3
New-Yerk.
August %, 1851 79-St.