A collection of twenty-three titles, each issued with separate title page. Each of these separate title pages (except when noted) bears the following imprint: New-York: Printed and sold by Mahlon Day, at the New Juvenile Book-Store, no. 374, Pearl-street 1834. Some pieces were also published in the Juvenile miscellany.

Title vignette has caption: Trinity Church, Broadway.

In boards with leather spine.

Some wood engravings signed by Alexander Anderson.

Four unnumbered pages at beginning contain title page, (p. [1]), and Contents (p. [3]).

"Harry Winter; the shipwrecked sailor boy to which is added The oak at home."--p. 23, [1] p. (first numbered count).

"The children in the wood. To which is added My mother's grave. A pathetic story."--23, [1] p. (second numbered count). This version of the Children in the wood was written by Clara English.

"Select hymns for youth. [One line of text]"--23, [1] p. (third numbered count).

"Book of stories; or, Allegorical instruction and entertainment for children from animated creation."--23, [1] p. (fourth numbered count). By Anna Barbauld and John Aikin.

"The child's port folio. Being a collection of pictures, with remarks, amusing and instructive."--23, [1] p. (fifth numbered count).

"The pious gift: consisting of a dialogue between two seamen after a storm: and The wonderful cure of General Naaman."--23, [1] p. (sixth numbered count). Wood engraving, p. [4], signed: L [i.e., Garret Lansing?].

"The happy waterman: or Honesty the best policy. [Caption vignette: 'To be good is to be happy.'"--23, [1] p. (seventh numbered count).

"The black-bird's nest. An instructive and amusing tale."--23, [1] (eighth numbered count).

"Poetic stories, for the entertainment and instruction of children."--23, [1] p. (ninth numbered count). Wood-engraved title vignette appears upside down.

"The new cries of London. [vignette caption: Oranges! Oranges!]--23, [1] p. (tenth numbered count).

"Little rhymes for little folks. [Four lines of verse]"--23, [1] p. (eleventh numbered count).

"Men and manners. In verse."--23, [1] p. (twelfth numbered count).

"Watts' divine and moral songs, for the use of children. [Two lines from Matt.xxi.16.] New-York: Mahlon Day, 374 Pearl-Street. 1834.--23, [1] p. (thirteenth numbered count). Title page appears on p. [2].

"The life of Joseph, a Scripture narrative. By E. Miller, author of Scripture history. New-York: Mahlon Day, 374 Pearl-Street, 1834."--23, [1] p. (fourteenth numbered count).

"The New-York cries in rhyme."--23, [1] p. (fifteenth numbered count). Copyright 1825.

"Busy idleness. By Jane Taylor. New-York: Mahlon Day, 374 Pearl-Street. 1834."--23, [1] p. (sixteenth numbered count).

"The youth's natural history of animals."--23, [1] p. (seventeenth numbered count).

"A present from New-York: containing many pictures worth seeings, and some things worth remembering."--23, [1] p. (eighteenth numbered count). Contains stories about Benjamin Franklin.

"The two lambs, an allegorical history, by the author of Margaret Whyte, &c.&c."--23, [1] p. (ninteenth numbered count). Includes a poem by twelve-year-old D.H. Howard, p. 23. The two lambs is by Lucy Lyttelton Cameron.

"Little Robert and the owl. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer," &c.&c."--23, [1] p. (twentieth numbered count).

"Book of cuts, designed for the amusement and instruction of young people. [Eight lines of verse]"--23, [1] p. (twenty-first numbered count).

"Infant school primer, and arithmetical tables in verse, with a simple catechism for infant schools; containing the first principles of the Christian religion, in language suited to children of four or five years of age."--23, [1] p. (twenty-second numbered count).

"Guess again! A new riddle book, for the entertainment of children. [Two lines of verse]--24 p. (twenty-third numbered count).

Electronic text and image data. Chester, Vt. : Readex, a division of Newsbank, Inc., 2014. Includes files in TIFF, GIF and PDF formats with inclusion of keyword searchable text. (The American Slavery Collection, 1820-1922: From the American Antiquarian Society ; no. 169).

American slavery collection, 1820-1922.

Juvenile miscellany.

Harry Winter.

Children in the wood (Ballad)

Select hymns for youth.

Child's port folio.

Pious gift.

Black-bird's nest.

Poetic stories.

New cries of London.

Little rhymes for little folks.

Men and manners.

New-York cries in rhyme.

Youth's natural history of animals.

Present from New-York.

Book of cuts.

Infant school primer.

Guess again.

Bible > Biography.

Bible > Juvenile poetry.

Children > Conduct of life.

Shipwrecks > Juvenile literature.

Infanticide > Juvenile literature.

Orphans > Juvenile literature.

Uncles > Juvenile literature.

Charities > Juvenile literature.

Children and death > Juvenile poetry.

Seafaring life > Juvenile literature.

Blind > Juvenile literature.

Animal welfare > Juvenile literature.

Theft > Juvenile literature.

Slavery > Great Britain > Juvenile poetry.

Brothers and sisters > Juvenile literature.

Children > Books and reading.

Cries > England > London.

Erie Canal (N.Y.) > Description and travel.

London (England) > Description and travel.

Relief prints.

Cautionary tales.

Juvenile literature - 1835.

Poems - 1835.

Fables - 1835.

Riddles.

Hymns.

Folk tales - 1835.

Allegories.

Dialogues.

Biographies.

Primers (Instructional books) - 1835.

Juvenilia.

Readex (Firm)

United States New York New York.