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Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.

NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION,

Thoroughly Revised and much Enlarged,

OVER 3000 FINE ENGRAVINGS,

IS A WELL-NIGH INDISPENSABLE REQUISITE FOR

EVERY TEACHER'S DESK,

Giving important aid in every branch taught in our schools, and of constant use and convenience in

EVERY INTELLIGENT FAMILY.

It contains 10,000 WORDS and MEANINGS not found in other Dictionaries. Over thirty able American and European scholars employed upon this revision, and THIRTY YEARS of labor expended upon it, being more than in the original preparation of almost any other English Dictionary. It is now believed to be by far the most complete, useful, and satisfactory Dictionary of the language ever published, as it is by far the largest single volume ever issued in any language.

The possession of any other English Dictionary, or any previous edition of this, cannot compensate for the want of this very full and complete one. In its present perfected state, it must long remain the BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY,

And once possessed, remains of constant and abiding value.

What book, besides the Bible, so indispensable as a good Dictionary?
Containing one-fifth or one-fourth more matter than any former editions.
From New electrotype plates and the Riverside Press.

In one Volume of 1840 Royal Quarto Pages.

"GET THE LATEST."

"GET THE BEST."

"GET WEBSTER." Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers.

State Normal Schools.

The normal Schools at Framingham and Salem are designed for the education of female teachers; those at Bridgewater and Westfield for the education of teachers of both sexes. The course extends over two years, of two terms of about twenty weeks each, for all except those who have been graduated at a college, for whom the course covers only one term. Any person entering either of the schools, with extraordinary preparation, may obtain a degree in onehalf or three-fourths of the time usually required.

To those who intend to teach in the public schools in Massachusetts, wherever they may have previously resided, tuition is free; and to pupils from this State, pecuniary aid is also given, when needed. Most of the text-books used are furnished from the libraries of the several schools.

The public examinations, at the end of the current term, will take place as follows:
At SALEM, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1866.

At FRAMINGHAM, on Tuesday, Feb. 6th, 1866.

At BRIDGEWATER, on Wednesday, Feb. 14th, 1866.

At WESTFIELD, on Wednesday, Feb. 28th. 1866.

The Examinations for admission, at the next term,

At WESTFIELD, on Wednesday, Feb. 27th, 1866, commencing at 9 o'clock, A.M.

At SALEM, on Wednesday, Feb. 28th, 1866, beginning at 9 o'clock, A.M.

At FRAMINGHAM, on Wednesday, March 7th, 1866, beginning at 9 o'clock, A.M.

At BRIDGEWATER, on Wednesday, March 14th, 1866, beginning at 9 o'clock, A.M. At each examination, in all the schools, reading will receive particular attention, and the Lee prizes for excellence in reading will be conferred upon the best readers. For circulars, or for further information, application may be made to the principals of the several schools. The following are the conditions on which the Lee prizes may be received:

To deserve a prize, the candidate must possess naturally, or have gained by discipline, 1. A fulness of voice which shall enable him to fill, without apparent effort, the room occupied by the class. 2. Perfect distinctness of articulation, giving complete expression to every vocal element, and letting the sound of each word fall clearly upon the ear of the hearer, especially at the end of every sentence. 3. Correct pronunciation, with that roundness and fulness of enunciation, and sweetness and mellowness of tone, which only can satisfy and charm the ear and reach the heart; and 4. Just emphasis, clearly marked, but not overstrained. 5. He must read naturally, and with spirit, avoiding all affectation and mannerism, and keeping at the same time clear of the lifeless monotony common in schools, and of the excess of emphasis which so often characterizes poor declamation. 6. In the reading of poetry, his tones must be those of unaffected emotion, free at once from the tameness of prose, and from the too measured cadences of verse.

"The most Thorough and Scientific-the most Successful and the Best."

GREENLEAF'S

NEW MATHEMATICAL COURSE.

NEW ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA;

A SIMPLE, EASY, AND COMPREHENSIVE WORK.

NEW HIGHER ALGEBRA;

A THOROUGH ANALYTICAL TREATISE, NEITHER TOO BRIEF NOR TOO EXTENDED FOR ADVANCED CLASSES.

No works of the kind have ever been more promptly introduced into the best schools in all parts of the country, or have been more highly recommended. The following

DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS, among numerous others, either use or commend one or both of these new books, BARNAS SEARS, President of Brown University, R. I.

8. S. GREENE, Professor in Brown University, R. I.

J. D. RUNKLE, Professor in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston.

J. TATLOCK, Professor of Mathematics, Williamstown College, Mass.

JAMES CLARK, Prefect of College of Holy Cross, Mass.

M. K. PETTY, Professor of Mathematics, University of Vermont.

J. M. VAN VLECK, Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan University, Conn.
BROTHER PATRICK, President of Manhattan College, N. Y.

A. P. STONE, late President of American Institute of Instruction, Me.

G. H. CHRISTY, Professor Western University, Pa.

T. R. BAKER, Professor of Mathematics, State Farm School, Pa.

DAVID N. CAMP, Principal State Normal School, Conn.

D. B. HAGAR, Principal of Salem State Normal School, Mass.

WILLIAM F. PHELPS, Principal of State Normal School, Min.
WILLIAM K. CREERY, Principal of City Normal School, Baltimore.
GEORGE GANNETT, Principal of Pemberton-Square School, Boston.
H. M. PEIRCE, Principal of Rutgers Institute, New York.

GEO. S. JONES, Professor Quaker-City Business College, Philadelphia.
J. B. CHASE, Professor of Mathematics, Collegiate Home Institute, New Haven.
N. H. MORRISON, Principal of Y. L. Academy, Baltimore.
EDWARD WYMAN, President of City University, St. Louis.
C. 8. PENNELL, Principal of Mary Institute, St. Louis.
E. B. NEELY, Superintendent of Schools, St. Joseph, Mo.
A popularity so rare and exceptional must be regarded as

A SUFFICIENT TEST OF MERIT.

ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO.,

Please send for Catalogue.

45 Washington Street, Boston.

ALL THE LATIN PROSE REQUIRED FOR ENTERING COLLEGE, IN ONE VOLUME.

A PREPARATORY LATIN-PROSE BOOK,

Containing all the Latin Prose necessary for entering College, with references to Harkness's and Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammars; Notes, critical and explanatory; a Vocabulary, and a Geographical and Historical Index.

A NEW EDITION,

Containing, in addition to the above, a quantity of Easy Prose Selections, designed to supply the place of a Latin Reader; also, Additional Prose Matter, especially prepared for, and adapted to, the Introductory Course of Latin Prose at Harvard University.

Thirteenth Edition, Enlarged and Improved,

BY J. H. HANSON, A. M.,

Principal of the Waterville Classical Institute.

12mo, pp. 900. Price $3.

Probably no work has for a long time been issued which has so completely met the wants of students as this happily conceived volume by Mr. Hanson. Comprising in one book all the Latin Prose required for entrance into any of our colleges; the TEXT, the most approved; REFERENCES, to the two best grammars in use; NOTES, brief and to the point, giving aid where it is needed, and yet not doing the pupil's work for him; a full VOCABULARY; with other great merits; it has received the approval of a large number of eminent professors and teachers, and has been introduced into many of our best schools and colleges.

PRESIDENT CHAMPLIN, of Waterville College, pronounces it "a work of great merit. ** The book cannot fail of being favorably received by classical teachers."

And S. H. TAYLOR, principal of Phillips Academy-high authority in everything pertaining to the subject-says: "No book of the kind has appeared which is better adapted to lay the right foundation for a thorough knowledge of the Latin Language."

COMPANION TO HANSON'S LATIN-PROSE BOOK

A HANDBOOK OF LATIN POETRY

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES,
BY J. H. HANSON, A. M.,

Principal of the Waterville Classical Institute,

-AND

W. J. ROLFE, A. M.,

Master of the High School, Cambridge, Mass.

12mo. Price $3.

Shortly after the publication of the "Preparatory Latin-Prose Book," the author and publishers of that work began to receive requests from teachers in different parts of the country, that a book of Latin Poetry on the same plan might be prepared. The " Handbook of Latin Poetry," is the result of an effort to meet this popular demand.

The book comprises from Virgil, the first six books of the Eneid, the first two books of the Georgics, and six of the Eclogues; from Ovid, twenty-five Mythological Tales from the Metamorphoses; from Horace, more than fifty of the Odes, the Carmen Sæculare, five of the Satires, seven of the Epistles, and the Ars Poetica.

The selections from Virgil include more than is required for admission to most of the colleges in the country; and the selections from Ovid and Horace, both in quantity and quality, are a full equivalent for the omitted portions of Virgil.

For Female Seminaries and Colleges, it is believed that the book will meet a want which has long been widely felt.

Attention is respectfully requested to this valuable series, which, from its convenience,

value, and economy, deserves careful examination.

Specimen copies furnished on receipt of one-half the price.

CROSBY & AINSWORTH, Publishers,

117 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

Payson, Dunton Scribner's Penmanship.

PRESENT THEIR COMPLIMENTS TO THE

TEACHERS OF THE UNITED STATES,

and beg to inform them, that being desirous to keep the system IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS, as by the unanimous verdict of the Country it always has been, they are now issuing AN ENTIRELY NEW EDITION, REVISED, RE-ARRANGED, AND IMPROVED, and embracing the combined results of the experience of our talented authors.

THIS SYSTEM COMPRISES

1st. A SERIES OF COPY BOOKS. COMMON SCHOOL Series, BUSINESS SERIES, LADIES' SERIES, ORNAMENTAL BOOK, and DRILL Book. 2d. OBLIQUE LINES. For Teaching the Proper Slope in Writing. 3d. A MANUAL OF PENMANSHIP. Containing a Full Statement of Payson, Dunton & Scribner's Celebrated Method of Teaching.

4th. NATIONAL WRITING TABLETS. Fac-similes of the Principles and Letters, thoroughly analyzed, as written of large size on the Blackboard, containing also Exercises for Drill and Class-Teaching.

5th. A SYSTEM OF BOOK-KEEPING. In which the Day-Book. Journal, and Ledger are presented in written form.

This is not merely a Series of COPY BOOKS, but a METHOD OF INSTRUCTION. While it directs and exemplifies to the Pupil what is to be written, it at the same time instructs the Teacher how to conduct the exercises successfully.

STANDING PRE-EMINENT ABOVE ALL OTHERS IN

Originality, Simplicity, and Mathematical Exactness and Beauty,

it is expressly adapted to the Schools of the United States, and comprehends every thing requisite for the convenience of the Teacher, and the needs of the Scholar. So widely known is this system, and such is its popularity, that the initials

P. D. & S.

are as universally understood at sight as are the letters, U. S. A.

Its Immense Popularity arises from, 1. Its Completeness. 2. Its Simplicity. 3. Its Variety. 4. Its Progressiveness. 5. Its Enterprise. 6. Its Beauty. 7. Its Originality. Its Transcendent Superiority over all others as a SYSTEM FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL INSTRUCTION, CANNOT BE DENIED.

The Best Teachers Assert it! Experience has Proved it!

CROSBY & AINSWORTH,

Please send for Specimens and Circulars.

117 Washington St., Boston..

THE

MUSICAL CURRICULUM,

A NEW METHOD

FOR THE

PIANO·FORTE,

BY

GEORGE F. ROOT.

Price, $4.50.

SENT BY MAIL, POSTPAID, ON RECEIPT OF MARKED PRICE.

To those who wish to know more about it, before purchasing, a royal quarto pamphlet, containing

FOURTEEN SPECIMEN PAGES

AND

SOME DESCRIPTION OF ITS PLAN AND CONTENTS,

WILL BE SENT, POSTPAID, ON RECEIPT OF TEN CENTS.

THE MUSICAL CURRICULUM

Has the indorsement of some of the best Musicians, Teachers, and Educators in the land.

ROOT & CADY,

67 Washington Street, Chicago.

Nov., '65.-3 mos.

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