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 22201–22225 of 23700

Firm Title
Nelson Hall Six months in a convent, or, The narrative of Rebecca Theresa Reed, who was under the influence of the Roman Catholics about two years, and an inmate of the Ursuline Convent on Mount Benedict, Charlestown, Mass., nearly six months, in the years 1831-2. With some preliminary suggestions by the committee of publication
Jonathan Hunt Butler Spring flowers; or Easy lessons for young children
Johnston Scarlett Julia Franciscia's letter to Gen. Andrew Jackson, president of the United States
Henry F. Anners The child's Bible. With plates. By a lady of Cincinnati
Augustus J. Matsell (A.J. Matsell) On the best precautions necessary to be taken in these serious and pestilential times. A discourse, delivered during the prevalence of the cholera in London. By the lady of the rotunda
Augustus J. Matsell (A.J. Matsell) A vindication of the rights of woman, with strictures on political and moral subjects, by Mary Wollstonecraft. ; With a biographical sketch of the author
Chauncey Goodrich A present for a good little girl. By J. Lamb
Thomas Bradlee An essay to vindicate the cause of truth. By Ruth Lane, of Abington, Mass. ; [Two lines from Isaiah
Lemuel Austin Neapolitan captive. Interesting narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Miss Viletta Laranda, a native of Naples, who with a brother, was a passenger on board a Neapolitan vessel wrecked near Oran, on the Barbary Coast, September, 1829, and who soon after was unfortunately made a captive of by a wandering clan of Bedowen Arabs, on their return from Algiers to the deserts--and eleven months after providentially rescued from barbarian bondage by the commander of a detached regiment of the victorious French Army. Communicated by an officer of respectable rank in the Army, to his friend in Paris
Charles C. Henderson Neapolitan captive. Interesting narrative of the sufferings of Miss Viletta Laranda, a native of Naples, who, with a brother, was a passenger on board a Neapolitan vessel wrecked near Oran, on the Barbary Coast, September 1829, and who soon after was unfortunately made a captive of by a wandering clan of Bedowen Arabs, on their return from Algiers to the deserts--and eleven months after providentially rescued from barbarian bondage by the commander of a detached regiment of the victorious French Army. Communicated by an officer of respectable rank in the Army, to his friend in Paris
James Barber Dow [122 Washington-Street] American ladies' magazine
James Barber Dow [122 Washington-Street] Letters on the improvement of the mind: Addressed to a lady. By Mrs. Chapone. ; With a biographical sketch of the author
James Barber Dow [122 Washington-Street] The ladies' magazine
James B. Dow [362 Washington-Street] Second annual report of the Seaman's Aid Society of the City of Boston. Instituted January 8, 1833. [Two lines of quotation] : Published by order of the S.A. Society
James B. Dow [362 Washington-Street] Third annual report of the managers of the Seaman's Aid Society of the City of Boston. Written by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, and read at the annual meeting, Jan. 8, 1836. ; [Two lines of quotation
John Bioren [88 Chesnut Street] The village maid; or, Dame Burton's moral stories for the instruction and amusement of youth. By Elizabeth Somerville. To which are added, Plain tales.
John Bioren [no. 72, S. Second-Street] Bioren's town and country almanack, for the year of our Lord 1821
Thomas Cooper The dean's provocation for writing the lady's dressing-room. A poem.
Ephraim Bacon (E. Bacon) The history of Susan Gray, as related by a clergyman. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer," &c
Thomas Billings The infant's progress, from the valley of destruction, to everlasting glory. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer, &c
Thomas Billings Memoirs of the late Jane Taylor. By Isaac Taylor
Thomas Billings Poetical remains of the late Jane Taylor; with extracts from her correspondence. By Isaac Taylor
George Faulkner I [Essex Street] A present for a servant-maid. Or, the sure means of gaining love and esteem. Under the following heads: observance. Avoiding sloth. Sluttishness. Staying on Errands. Telling Family Affairs. Secrets among Fellow-Servants. Entering into their Quarrels. Tale-Bearing. Being an Eye-Servant. Carelesness of Children. Of Fire, Candle, Thieves. New Acquaintance. Fortune-Tellers. Giving saucy Answers. Liquorishness. Apeing the Fashion. Dishonesty. The Market-Penny. Delaying to give Change. Giving away Victuals. Bringing in Chair-Women. Wasting Victuals. Quarrels with Fellow-Servants. Behaviour to the Sick. Hearing Things against a Master or Mistress. Being too free with Men-Servants. Conduct towards Apprentices. Mispending Time. Publick Shews. Vails. Giving Advice too freely. Chastity. Temptations from the Master. If a single Man. If a married Man. If from the Master's Son. If from Gentlemen Lodgers. To which are added, Directions for going to Market: Also, For Dressing any Common Dish, whether Flesh, Fish or Fowl. With some Rules for Washing, &c. The whole calculated for making both the Mistress and the Maid happy.
John Laval The lady of the manor: being a series of conversations on the subject of confirmation. : Intended for the use of the middle and higher ranks of young females. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer," &c. &c. ; Vol. 1[-VII
Samuel Young The lady of the manor: being a series of conversations on the subject of confirmation. : Intended for the use of the middle and higher ranks of young females. By Mrs. Sherwood, author of "Little Henry and his bearer," &c. &c. ; Vol. 1[-VII

Displaying 22201–22225 of 23700