i0 Juvenile Books.
cee OCC
Seaboy the Bird Robber—Alice Gray, or the Young
Dreamer—The Little Wanderers—The Freshet, or
the Morning Walk—The Little Gardener—Umbrella
and the 'Tiger—The Orphans, &c.

COLORED TOYS, six kinds, containing Nouns or
Things—Child’s Own Alphabet—The Picture Alpha-
bet, ard the Child’s Own Book, 3 Nos.

 

SERIES OF FRENCH READING BOOKS, FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE.

No. 1. Easy Lessons ror LEARNING FRENCH.
Selected from the most approved Authors.

The purpose of the present work, is to furnish stories
and other pleasant exercises for translating from the
French into the English, adapted to beginners in the
study of the language who are yet children,

No. 2. TaLes 1N FRENCH, FOR YouneG PER-
sons, by Madame Guizot.

The stories in this volume are taken from the works,
entitled Une Famille and Les Enfans, and it is be-
lieved they will not suffer from a comparison with the
similar works of Miss Edgeworth, whose spirit they
breathe, and whose merit they at least equal in the
dramatic interest with which they inculcate the most im-
portant principles in the formation of character.

No. 3. CAROLINE OU L’ erret D’ un Mat-
HEUR, a Tale for Young Persons, by Madame
Guizot.

This book consists of a single story, and is taken from
dhe second volume of Une Famille, ouvrage a |’? Usage
de la Lermeuse. Like the other stories of Madame
Guizot, it is beautifully written, and may be read with
pleasure, not only by the young, for whom it was origin-