Titles by Warner & Hanna in CHICAGO format

Williams, Helen, M., and François-Guillaume Ducray-Duménil. Ambrose and Eleanor; or The adventures of two children, deserted on an uninhabited island. Translated from the French. To which is added, Auguste and Madelaine, a real history, by Miss Helen Maria Williams. Thomas, Andrews & Butler, 1799.

Wakefield, Priscilla. A family tour through the British Empire; containing some accounts of its natural and artificial curiosities, history and antiquities, interspersed with biographical anecdotes. Particularly adapted to the amusement and instruction of youth. By Priscilla Wakefield. Philadelphia: Johnson & Warner, 1804.

Kilner, Dorothy. Short Conversations, or, An Easy Road to the Temple of Fame; Which All May Reach Who Endeavour to be Good. Baltimore: 1805.

Rundell, Maria E. A new system of domestic cookery, formed upon principles of economy, and adapted to the use of private families. By a lady. Second edition. Boston: Andrews and Cummings, Lemuel Blake, 1807.

Porter, Anna M. A sailor's friendship, and a soldier's love. Two volumes in one. First American Edition. Baltimore: 1810.

Opie, Amelia. The black velvet pelisse, and The mother and son. From the tales of Mrs. Opie. New York: Elliot and Crissy, 1810.

West, Jane. The refusal. By Mrs. West, author of the "Tale of the times," "Infidel father," "Gossip's story," &c. Three volumes in two. Philadelphia: Mathew Carey [122 Market Street], 1810.

Porter, Jane. The Scottish chiefs, a romance. : Five volumes in two. By Miss Jane Porter, author of Thaddeus of Warsaw, and Remarks on Sidney's aphorisms. (From the London edition of 1810.) New York: David Longworth, 1810.

Porter, Anna M. A sailor's friendship, and a soldier's love. Two volumes in one. First American Edition. Baltimore: 1810.