i 
f 
f 
f 
t 
London and New York. 
11 
s. d. 
is . Juveniles ( continued ). 
o Uncle Frank’s Home Stories. 
The Gates Ajar. 
The Story of a Mouse. By Mrs. Perring. 
Our Charlie. By Mrs. Stowe. 
Village School Feast. By Mrs. Perring. 
Nelly the Gipsy Girl. 
The Birthday Visit. By Miss Wetherell. 
Stories for Week Days and Sundays. 
Maggie and Emma. By Miss M'lntosh.. 
Charley and Georgy ; or, The Children at Gibraltar. 
The Story of a Penny. By Mrs. Perring. 
Aunt Maddy’s Diamonds. By Harriet Myrtle. 
Two School Girls. By Miss Wetherell. 
The Widow and Her Daughter. By ditto. 
Gertrude and her Bible. By ditto. 
Rose in the Desert. By ditto. 
The Little Black Hen. By ditto. 
Martha and Rachel. By ditto. 
The Carpenter's Daughter. By ditto. 
The Prince in Disguise. By ditto. 
The Story of a Cat. By Mrs. Perring. 
Easy Poetry for Children. With Coloured Plates. 
The Basket of Flowers. With ditto. 
Ashgrove Farm. By Mrs. Myrtle. 
The Story of a Dog. By Mrs. Perring. 
The Angel of the Iceberg. By the Rev. John Todd. 
Rills from the Fountain. A Lesson for the Young. 
Todd’s Lectures to Children. (First Series.) 
(Second Series.) 
Little Poems for Little Readers. 
Minnie’s Legacy. 
Neighbourly Love. 
Kitty’s Victory. 
Elise and her Rabbits. 
Happy Charlie. 
Annie Price. 
The Little Oxleys. By Mrs. W. Denzey Burton. 
Book of One Syllable. With Coloured Plates. 
Little Helps. With Coloured Plates. 
Uncle Tom's Cabin, for Children. 
Aunt Margaret’s Visit. 
Keeper’s Travels in Search of his Mastee. 
Richmond’s Annals of the Poor. 
Child’s Illustrated Poetry Book. 
The New Book of One Syllable. 
Blanche and Agnes. 
The Lost Chamois-Hunter. 
1 
