POETIC GIFT*. I've- got a penny to buy a book-* Where shall I go to seek it? A t Day's Book-store,do go and loofe^ You're sure there soontonseet to New-York : Printed and sold by Mahloit 13%$^ Jit the j\tw Juvenile Book-stor^. No. 374, Pe&H-sirce& 0f£ / ^jO&*^ A c&wnd sold by MahloR Day, Jit the New Juvenile Book- store, No. 374, Pearl-slreet. h n: *a v.- v •' &h dfJb «?~. THE APE. Put mischief, kindness, cunning too, Together in a sliape, Add lolly, light as ever flew, And then you'll have an Jlpe* THE STAG. Away the Stag in terror (lies, The slkujTs are thick'ning rcund him, And 'neatlji t he hunteis hand he dies, Far, far from where he found him -£g£» THE HORSE. On course, in carriage, or in chair, The Horse is still a treasure, To bear our feeble limbs afar, On business or on pleasure. THE COW. The Cow with Milk our wants supplies, When blest with health and life, And serves for food whene'er she dies Beneath the butcher's knife. 6 BtfllHiin S jUISuHsn:: J« AVVWCV THE GOAT. From Alpine rock arid summer hill, The (Joal will nimhlv bound, And seeks its drink from moun- tain i"1 1 1 , Its food from grassy ground. THE FOX. The Fox will seek his daily prey, Among the feather d flock, And bear the chicken far away. Far off to mountain rock, 8 THE TIG. The grunting Pigs along flu- streets, Their daily food acquire, And when to cool their heated sides. They wallow in the mire. , V CLASSICAL . BOOKS. |lj ID For sale by M. Day, 374 Pearl -st. LATKN. ir Adams's Latin Grammar, by Gould li- do do do Fisk |f Jacob's Latin Reader J Cooper's Virgil Cicero de Oratore Historic Sacra; Leusdens Greek & Latin Testament *? Patterson's Cseaar Ruddiman's Rudiments-- Kfccueii Choisi A hi-* worth's Dictionary Antrim's Ainsworth'ri do. Lii Entick's Latin & English Dictionary ]j New Latin Tutor Viri Romas r- Anthon's Horace Hi Anthonys Sallust Smart's Cicero Goodrich's Latin Lessotie Clark's Caesar Ciceroni's Orationea Virgil Delphini U Marr's Syntax Quid's MOXSlQ^ i&Cfc li warn I li li IE li I