Each volume is distinct in itself, and contains entirely new matter.
INFLUENCE OF THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE UPON INTELLECTUAL EDUCATION. By William Whewell, D.D., of Trinity College, Eng., and the alleged author of "Plurality of Worlds." 12mo, cloth, 25 cts.
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE HUMAN SPECIES; Its Typical Forms and Primeval Distribution. By Charles Hamilton Smith, With an Introduction containing an Abstract of the views of Blumenbach, Prichard, Bachman, Agassiz, and other writers of repute. By Samuel Kneeland, Jr., M.D. With elegant Illustrations. 12mo, cloth, $1.25.
"The marks of practical good sense, careful observation, and deep research, are displayed in every page. The introductory essay of some seventy or eighty pages forms a valuable addition to the work. It comprises an abstract of the opinions advocated by the most eminent writers on this subject. The statements are made with strict impartiality, and, without a comment, left to the judgment of the reader."—Sartain's Magazine.
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. A View of the Productive Forces of Modern Society, and the Results of Labor, Capital, and Skill. By Charles Knight. With numerous Illustrations. American Edition. Revised, with Additions, by David A. Wells, Editor of the "Annual of Scientific Discovery." 12mo, cloth, $1.25.
This is emphatically a book for the people. It contains an immense amount of important information, which everybody ought to be in possession of; and the volume should be placed in every family, and in every School and Public Library in the land. The facts and illustrations are drawn from almost every branch of skilful industry, and it is a work which the mechanic and artisan of every description will be sure to read with a RELISH.
IMPORTANT WORKS.
A TREATISE ON THE COMPARATIVE ANATOMY OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. By Profs. C. TH. Von Siebold and H. Stannius. Translated from the German, with Notes, Additions, &c. By Waldo I. Burnett, M.D., Boston. One elegant octavo volume, cloth, $3.00.