VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS. 



ROMATT ANTIQUITIES AND ANCIENT MYTHOLOGT. By 



C. K. DiLLAWAY. Illustrated by elegant Eugraviugri. 12mo, half mor., 67 cts. 



THE YOUNG LADIES' CLASS BOOK : a Selection of Lessons for Reading, 

 in Prose and Verse. By Ebexezer Bailey, A. M. Cloth embossed, 84 cts. 



" I have examined, with much interest, the Young Ladies' Class Book, hy Mr. Bailey, and have 

 been very highlj' pleased with its contents. I regard it as not only remarkably well fitted to answer 

 its particular object as a book of exercise in the art of elocution, but as calculated to have an influ- 

 ence upon the character and conduct which will be in every respect favorable." — JACop Abbott. 



EASY LESSONS IN ENGLISH GRAMMAH, for Young Beginners. 

 By W. S. Bartox, A. M. 12mo, half mor. 50 cts. 



A NEW INTERMEDIATE SYSTEM OF ENGLISH GRAM- 

 MAR. By W. S. Bartox, A. M. 12mo, half mor., 75 cts. 



Designed as a Text-book for the use of schools and academies. It is the result of long experi- 

 ence, and will be found to possess many and peculiar merits. 



PRACTICAL EXERCISES IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION; or, 

 The Young Composer's Guide. By VV. S. Barton, A. M. 12mo, half mor., 75 cts. 



Designed as a sequel to the author's New ^stem of English Grammar, which forms 

 a gradual introduction to the first principles of composition. The plan pursued in these exercises, 

 as in the Grammar, is founded on the application of the principle of imitation. The pupil is con- 

 ducted progressively from the simplest expression of thought to the practice of connected compo- 

 sition. 



BLAKE'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; being Conversations on Philoscphy, 

 with Explanatory Notes, Questions for Examination, and a Dictionary of Philosophical 

 Terms. With twenty-eight Steel Engravings. By J. L. Blake, D. D. Sheep, 67 cts. 



Perhaps no work has contributed so much as this to excite a fondness for the study of Natural 

 Philosophy in youthful minds. The familiar comparisons with which it abounds awaken interest 

 end rivet the attention of the pupil. 



BLAKE'S FIRST BOOK IN ASTRONOMY; designed for the use of 



Common Schools. lUust. with steel-plate Engravings. By J. L. Blake, D. D. Cloth 

 back, 50 cts. 



" T know of no other work so well calculated to interest and instruct young learners in this 

 sublime science." — Barnum Field, Boston. 



THE CICERONIAN; or, the Prussian method of teaching the elements of the 

 Latin Language. Adapted to the use of American Schools. By Prof. Barnas Sears, 

 President of Brown University. ISmo, half mor., 50 cts. 



MEMORIA TECHNICA ; or, the Art of Abbrcviatin? those Studies which give 

 the greatest labor to the memory. By L. D. JoHXSOX. Half bound, 50 cts. 



"WRITING COPIES, Plain and Ornamental, from the "Progressive Penman» 

 ship," bound in one Book, 16§ cts. 



PROGRESSIVE PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental, for the use of 

 Schools. By N. D. Gould, Author of "Beauties of ■Writing," " Writing Master's Assist>- 

 ant," &c. In five parts, each 12i cts. 



The copies are arranged in progressive series, and are likewise so diversified by the introduction 

 of variations in style as to command the constant attention and exercise the ingenuity of the learner. 

 They a;;' divided into five scries, intended for the like number of books, and are so arranged and 

 folded that a copy always comes over the top of the page on which it is to be written. 



There are ninety-six copies, presenting a regular inductive system of Penmanship for ordinary 

 business purposes, followed by examples of every variety of Ornamental Writing. 



This work is introduced into many of the Boston Public and Private Schools, and gives univt-r- 

 lal satisfaction. (21) 



