By I. B. WOODBURY.
Author of the "Dulcimer," of which more than 140,000 copies have been sold.
Mr. Woodbury's long residence in Europe, and his intimate acquaintance with the music and musical people of every section of our country, their wants and predilections, have imparted to him advantages hardly vouchsafed to any other man. To these qualifications he brings the vigor and elasticity of early manhood, and, after years of untiring and energetic devotion to this one subject, he has produced a volume of Sacred Music, rich in melody, chaste and harmonious in composition, simple in arrangement, and thoroughly adapted to the wants of his own country.
B. T. & C. have for sale all the Music Books published. Traders, Teachers, and others supplied at the lowest cash price.
COLBURN'S FIRST LESSONS. Intellectual Arithmetic, upon the Inductive Method of Instruction. By Warren Colburn.
"Colburn's First Lessons, the only faultiest school book that we have, has made a great change in the mode of teaching Arithmetic, and is destined to make a still greater. It should be made the basis of instruction in this department."—From the School and Schoolmaster.
"Warren Colburn's First Lessons has had many imitators, but no equals."—From the Massachusetts Common School Journal for April, 1852.
"I have always considered Colburn's First Lessons in Arithmetic the most valuable school book that has made its appearance in this country. Constant use of it for more than twelve years has entirely confirmed my opinion.—George B. Emerson.
"I have no hesitation in saying that this book is not only the best in this country, but, so far as my information extends, the best in the world."—Thomas Sherwin, Esq., of the Boston High School.