Do Spelling Book, 168 y.
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Do Spelling Book, l68 p.


Metrical Stories in Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy, 144 p, by Charles
w. Sanders.


The young choir, 14l p, by VIM. B.
Bradbury and G. w. Sanders.


The School Singer, or Young Choir's
Companion, 204 p, by VIM. b. Brad
bury and c. w Sanders.


This Series contains a full and COM
plete set of Spelling and Reading Books,
adapted to all classes, from the abece-
darian TO the most advanced classes in
our Schools and Academies. They have
been recommended by the principal
Deputy Superintendents and Teacher's
Associations in the State of New York,
and generally adopted. Within few
months have been introduced into the
Schools of MaysviIIe, Newport, Coving-
ton, Lexington, Louisville, &c, Ky;
New Albany, Madison, Rising Sun, In
diana; Oxford, Hamilton, Mlddletown,
Springfield, Xenia, Dayton, Lancaster,
etc, Ohio; the public and the principal
Select and Academical Schools Of Gin
cinnati.


Such has been the demand for these
Books, that, although recently publish
ed, more than 100000 copies have
already been disposed Of.


From the numerous commendatory
notices of these Books which have re-
ceived we select the following from the
distinguished instructor F. e. Carey, A.
II p,;rr;,yo1 &C I1lo,-,o, nm Ao,l


Another new series Of School Readers!
Truly, Of making of Books there is no
end. When | received the series of
School Readers by Sanders, my impress
sion was, that there was no demand for
any further addition to the many already
in use. And under this impression |
took up this series. and, after a critical
examination, | am constrained TO say
that it was entirely removed. unhesi-
tatingly give this series of books my
decided preference, and as the best evid-
ence of my regard, have introduced it,
together with Sanders Spelier, into my
institution.


Some of the points among the many
that might be mentioned that prefer its
claims to superiority are: 1 Il is more
regularly progressive in lis character,
and, consequently better adapted to the
mind in its various stages of advance
ment-an element of the first Importance
in a series of school books. 9. The
contents, embracing selections Of high
literary character, and decided moral
tendency, from a great variety Of au-
thors, principally American, are more
deeply interesting to the young than
those Of most readers. 8. The lessons
on the elementary principles Of our Ian
guage. and the few plain rules and ex-=
ercises for reading correctly as wcii as
rhctorically, prefxed to the 4th Reader,
'sra of great utility.


The SPoller is in no respect inferior
TO the Readers, and upon the whole
would recommend this as the best series
among the many that has come under
my review.


T. G. CAREY.


Pleasant Hill, July 81, 1843.


We have on hand a complete assort-
ment Of School and Classical Books,
which we offer at wholesale for cash at
the lowest New York rates adding, in
some cases, the cost Of transportation.


Country merchants are invited TO call
before purchasing.


WIN. II. MOORE & Co.


Sanders School Book Publishers,


ITO Main st. Gazette Building.


Oct. 81, f843.