MORSE'S NEW PICTORIAL GEOGRAPHY. 



PRICE FIFTY CENTS. 



EMBELLISHED BY NEARLY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ENGRATINGS AND IBOUT FIFTY MAPS. 

 EXECUTED IN THE NEW CEROGRAPHIC PROCESS. 



No equivocal evidence of the great merits of this popular New School Geography* is afford- 

 «d by the fact that nearly one hundred thousand copies have been already disposed of within 

 the brief interval of its publication. It wUl be found one of the most beautiful in its pictorial 

 embellishments, lucid and simple in its adaptation to the purposes of instruction, as well as 

 one of the cheapest of all works of the kind ever produced. The maps are both novel and 

 attractive, being over fifty in number, printed in colours by the new cerographic process. 



TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 



The best work on Geography in the United States or 

 Great Britain : it should find its way into the Common 

 Schools and all seminaries of learning in the U. States. 

 Its admirable arrangement and portability render it an ex- 

 cellent work of referenec ; no person should be withont it. 



Amdrbw Cbozikr, Principal of Reed St. Gram. School. 



A valuable acquisition to all engaged either in imparting, 

 or reeeiving instruction. Its oonciseness and simplicity of 

 arrangement, and its numerous and beautiful embellish- 

 mento, eannot fail to render it deservedly popular. 



W. H. Pile, Principal qf N. E. Gram. School. 



I kave examined with some care the " Geagraphy"" by 

 Morse, and can say that I am particularly pleased with it. 

 I tlunk it clear and concise in its views, and that the maps 

 and letter-press being in juxtaposition, is a recommendation 

 Bot likely to be passed by in silence. This arrangement is 

 calealated to facilitate the progress of the learner, inasmuch 

 as he has net te look to a separate book for his map : thus 

 time is gained, and more ground gone over in the same pe- 

 riod. I would therefore cheerfaUy recommend it to all who 

 ftre in want of such a work. 



W. @. E. AoKBW, Printipal of Zane St. Pub. tchool. 



We eoaenr in the opinion with Mr. Agnew. 



, James Rhoads, Principal of N. W. Gram. School. 

 A. T. W. Wbight, Principal of Model School. 



I decidedly approve of it ; the facility afforded the pupil 

 In referring to the maps, the correctness of the political di- 

 visions, and of the population of towns ; the eoneiseness of 

 style and deecriptiwi, and the cheapness, as well as the 

 neatness and beauty of the typographical execution of the 

 werk are, in my opinion, strong recommendations to the 

 public. W. W. WooB, PrineipeA tf S. W. Gram. Seh. 



It is *he best work on the subject with whieh I am ac- 

 quainted. It has several advantages over other works of 



the kind ; one is, that the map, questions on the map, and 

 description of each country, are on the same page. 

 S. F. Watson, Principal of Catherine St. Gram. School. 



I cheerfully concur in the above recommendation. 

 B. E. Chambebliw, Prin. of Butionteood St. Gram. Seh. 



Novelty does not necessarily imply improvement, but in 

 this instance we have an improvement by which the efforts 

 of the young pupil will be very much assisted in the acqul 

 sition of geographical knowledge. 



M. S. Cleavenqer, ) Principals of Locust St. 



E. H. Cox, J Gram. School. 



I have examined the work, and think it well adapted to 

 the use of schools. Apart from the consideration that its 

 descriptions are written in a concise, yet perspicuous style, 

 the convenient general arrangement of the work and its nu- 

 meroas illustrations render it superior to any system of Ge- 

 ography now in use. 



L. e. Smith, Prin. ofJT. Ladies Cram. School, Zane St. 



It affords me pleasure to recommend it to teachers an! 

 the public in general. The arrangement is well planned* 

 and affords many facilities t« the study of geography that 

 were much desired. The maps are certainly much superior 

 to any thing of the kind that has yet appeared. 



L. Hopper, Principal qf Third at. Behooi. 



I have no hesitation in assigning to it the first rank among 

 similar books now in use ; its excellent maps, and beautiful 

 pictorial illustrations, are calculated to arrest the attention 

 of the pnpil, and impress instruction indelibly on his mem- 

 ory. Wm. Robbbts, Prin. tf Moyamensing Gram. Seh. 



Having examined " Morsels School Geography," we thirik 



it admirably calculated to carry out the views of its author 



P. A. Crkoob, Principal of S. E. Gram. School 



S. D. JOHNSTOIT. 

 L. N. BOSWELL. 



i?< 



HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, NEW-YORK. 



ANB MAY BK QBTAIKRD OF THE BOeKSBLLKRS THBOUOHOUT TH« UWITBD STATOa. 



