FEMALE STUDENT.--LECTURES TO YOUNG LADIES, comprising Outlines and Applications on the different branches of _Female Education_. For the use of Female Schools, and private Libraries; delivered to the Pupils of the Troy Female Seminary. By _Mrs. Almira H. Lincoln Phelps_, late Vice Principal of that Institution: Author of Familiar Lectures on Botany, etc. This lady is advantageously known as the writer of "Familiar Lectures on Botany," and other popular works for the use of students and the young generally. Her present work may be safely commended to the class for whom it is more especially designed, and to the use of schools in particular, as one of various interest, and of very judicious and useful composition.--_Evening Gazette._ We recommend the work to teachers and all others who are sensible of the vast amount of influence which woman exerts on society, and how inadequately she has hitherto in general been prepared to make that influence beneficial to our race.--_Boston Mercantile Journal._ Her views of the various methods of instructing are _practical_, for they _are the results of experience_. To _parents_, particularly _mothers_ desirous of pursuing the most judicious course in the education of their children, I would recommend this book as useful beyond any other I am acquainted with, in arming them against that parental blindness from which the best of parents are not wholly exempt and which often leads them unawares to injure in various ways the character of their children and lay the foundation of future misfortune for their offspring and sorrow for themselves. To _young women_ who cannot afford the expense of attending such schools as afford the highest advantages, Mrs. P.'s lectures afford substantial aid in the work of _self-education_. _Young Ladies_ about to go abroad to schools or those already from home, may consult this book as they would a judicious mother, or faithful and experienced friend: it will warn them of the dangers to which they will be exposed, or the faults into which they are liable to fall, so that being "forewarned" they may be _forearmed_ to escape them.--In my opinion the peculiar tendency of this work is to produce in the mind that "humility" which "goes before honor," to impart to the thoughtless, a sense of the awful restraints of morality.--_Mrs. Willard, Prin. Troy Female Seminary._ The present work is intended to unfold the natural objects of female education. This is accomplished in a series of lectures written in a perspicuous, pleasing style, and treating of the various studies pursued in a well regulated school for young ladies. It is really and truly what it proposes to be, a guide in the intellectual education of woman, and will, we have no doubt, become a standard work in our schools and families.--_Ladies' Magazine._