Publisher

Name Publisher
Description The firm that takes on the financial responsibility for the editing, printing, and distribution of the work. Usually indicated by the phrase “printed for” in the imprint. In the event that a work has been self-published, this will be indicated in the Self-Published field.

Firms

Displaying 19126–19150 of 24487

Firm Title
Bradford and Inskeep (Philadelphia) Secret history; or, The horrors of St. Domingo, in a series of letters, written by a lady at Cape Francois, to Colonel Burr, late vice-president of the United States, principally during the command of General Rochambeau.
Moses Thomas Sentimental anecdotes, by Madame de Montolieu, author of "Tales," "Caroline of Lichfield," &c. &c. &c. Translated from the French by Mrs. Plunkett, formerly Miss Gunning. Two volumes in one.
Benjamin C. Buzby Bailey's Rittenhouse almanac, for the year of our Lord 1813. Being the first after leap year. Calculated by William Collom.
Benjamin C. Buzby Bailey's Rittenhouse almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1814. Being the second after leap year. Calculated by William Collom.
Thomas Desilver Jr. Bailey's Rittenhouse almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1820. Being bissextile, or leap year. Calculated by Joshua Sharp.
Benjamin Johnson [31 Market Street] Betty Brown, the St. Gile's orange girl; with an account of Mrs. Sponge, the money lender.
Benjamin Johnson [249 Market Street] Careless Isabella; or, The dangers of delay. Embellished with a magic lantern exhibition.
Johnson & Warner Careless Isabella, or The dangers of delay. Embellished with a magic lantern exhibition.
E. and R. Parker Walter and Herbert; or, Precipitation and slowness equally subversive of good intention. By the author of Arthur and Alice. Illustrated with handsome plates.
David Longworth Wild oats, or The strolling gentlemen, a comedy, in five acts. By John O'Keeffe, Esq. As performed at the theatres, Covent-Garden and New-York. With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald.
David Longworth Wives as they were, and maids as they are: a comedy, in five acts. By Mrs. Inchbald. With remarks by the author, and her last correction of the piece in 1807. First published in London, 1797.
David Longworth Who's the dupe? A farce. In two acts. By Mrs. Cowley. As performed at the theatres, Drury-Lane and New-York.
Robert Cochran Cochran's Philadelphia almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1809. Being the first after bissextile, or leap year. Calculated by Abraham Shoemaker.
James Pemberton Parke's Book and Stationary Store City scenes; or A peep into London for good children. By the author of Rural scenes.
Johnson & Warner Ursula; or, The insufficiency of human attainments: by the author of The "twin sisters," "Orphan," etc.
M. Cooper Letters written by a Peruvian Princess. Translated from the French.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] A Particular Description of a Certain Lady At present conceal'd. Her Person, Dress, Temper, Dispositions. With an Account of her Library, and the Furniture of her House. Also a slight Sketch of her Niece The Fair Incognita. Whoever detects and brings them to Justice before the First of March, shall be entitled to a Reward of Five Pounds, to be paid by the Publisher hereof,
Mary Cooper [The Globe] A Vindication of Natural Society: Or, a View of the Miseries and Evils arising to Mankind from every Species of Artificial Society. In a letter to Lord **** By a late Noble Writer.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The Feminiad. A Poem. By John Duncome, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] Poems. I. The Prophecy of NEPTUNE. II. On the Death of the Princes of WALES. III. ODE presented to the Duke of NEWCASTLE at Cambridge. IV. ODE to the Hon. J.Y. By John Duncombe, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christ College, Cambridge.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The State-Farce: A Lyrick. Inscribed to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle. The Second Edition.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The Grave. A Poem. By Robert Blair.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The new adventures of David Simple. By Miss Fielding.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The child's new play-thing : being a spelling-book intended to make the Learning to Read, a Diversion instead of a Task. Consisting of Scripture-Histories, Fables, Stories, Moral and Religious Precepts, Proverbs, Songs, Riddles, Dialogues, &c. The Whole adapted to the Capacties of Children, and Divided into Lessons of one, two, three, and four Syllables; with entertaining Pictures to each Story and Fable, And a new-invented Alphabet for Children to play with, and a Preface shewing the Use of it. The Third Edition. To which is added Three Dialogues; 1. Shewing how a little Boy shall make every body love him. 2. How a little Boy shall grow wiser than the rest of his School-fellows. 3. How a little Boy shall become a great Man. Designed for the Use of Schools, or for Children before they go to School.
Elizabeth Newbery The Cries of London, as they are daily exhibited in the streets; with an epigram in verse, adapted to each. Embellished with sixty-two elegant cuts. To which is added, a description of the metropolis in verse.

Displaying 19126–19150 of 24487