THIS IS A SERIES OF SPELLING AND READING BOOKS

En sti NumtiErs;

Compiled by OLIVER ANGELL, A. M.,

Principal of tlie Franklin High ScJiool, Providence.

The numbers eomposing the séries may be briefly described as foUows : AngelVs Reader, No. 1 — 72 pages 18mo. Price, 8 cts.

The arrangement of the lessons in this book is such, that the child commences reading as soon as he commences putting the letters together into syllables, the exercise of spelling and reading being simultaneous. The same syllables and words which form the Spelling Lessons, are arranged as Reading Lessons directly opposite, or immediately under the spelling columns.

AngeWs Reader, Nb. 2 — 136 pages ISmo. Price, 14 cts.

This is a continuation of the first number, containing Easy Reading Lessons, most of which are pleasing stories, designed to interest the mind of the learner, and afford instruction, Spelling Lessons, consisting of words from the Reading Lessons, précède every Reading Lesson.

AngelVs Reader, Nb. 3 — 206 pages ISmo. Price, 17 cts.

This is a graduai advance from the second number, having the Reading and Spelling Lessons arranged on the same plan. The Lessons, in each of the numbers, are followed by a set of Questions, to exercise the reader on what he hsa read.

AngelVs Reader, No. 4 — ^252 pages 12mo. Price, 30 cts.

Also designed as a Reading and Spelling Book, and containing a yariety of other useful matter.

AngelVs Reader, No. 6 — 296 pages 12mo. Price, 50 cts.

A Reading Book for the higher classes in Common Schools, with Spelling Lessons and Définitions adapted to each reading section ; with Tables, Mental Arithmetic &c.

AngelVs Reader, No. 6 — 504 pages 12mo. Price, 75 cts.

Being a sélection of pièces in prose and Terse ; designed as a Reading Book for the highest classes in Académies and Schools.

Thèse six volumes, compiled by Oliver Angeh, comprise a séries which îs undoubtedly more suitable for the purpose for which they are designed, than any préviens publications ; and they are more popular among those who hâve the direction of éducation than any ever prepared in this country, There îs a decided advantage in possessing sets of elementary booka by the same author, who bas pursued a similar plan with each, rising step by st.ep, and who, it is presumed, would be better able to préserve the proper gradation of style and matter, than several individuals would. This will be found to be the case in the présent séries. No matter that appears in one, is inserted in either of the others ; so that the six compilations may be used in différent classes in the same Bchool.

Ricliardson's Englisli Dictionary.