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 22476–22500 of 23698

Firm Title
Thomas Todd Tales of the night. By a lady of Maine; author of "Julia," "The speculator," "The old man's story," &c., &c
Abiel Holmes Maltby & Co. Easy lessons in reading: for the use of the younger classes in common schools. By Joshua Leavitt
Abiel Holmes Maltby & Co. Love of admiration, or Mary's visit to B-----. A moral tale. By a lady. ; [Four lines of verse from H. More
Abiel Holmes Maltby & Co. Tales of the Puritans. The regicides.--The fair Pilgrim.--Castine
Abiel Holmes Maltby & Co. Eighteen maxims of neatness and order. By Theresa Tidy. ; [Five lines from Poor Richard] ; From the tenth London edition, with additions and corrections
William Riley Memoirs of Miss Eliza J. Drysdale. By the author of "Triumphs of religion," &c. ; [One line of quotation
William Riley Triumph of religion. By a young lady. ; "A Christian is the highest style of man
Mary Charles The Wonderful exploit of Guy of Warwick
Mary Charles Cinderella; or The little glass slipper. Illustrated with elegant engravings
Mary Charles Jack the fiddler; or, The power of music. A poetic tale. By a near relation of Old Mother Hubbard. Illustrated with fifteen elegant engravings, on copperplate
Mary Charles The history of the house that Jack built. A diverting story
Benjamin Carr Silvan the shepherd swain composed by R. Taylor ; the words from the celebrated romance of the Knights of the swan written by Madame de Genlis. ; Price 25 cents
Nathaniel Stone Simpkins Mamma's tales; or Stories of childhood. By Madame Leinstein, author of Rudiments of grammar in verse, Punctuation in verse, &c. ; Embellished with sixteen illustrative engravings
Peter Cottom Donald Adair: a novel. By a young lady of Virginia. ; [Four lines from Shakespeare] ; In two volumes. Vol. I[-II
Ezekiel Parker Walton Original hymns for Sabbath schools: By the authors of "Hymns for infant minds," "Original poems," &c
Ezekiel Parker Walton Stories for children; in familiar verse. By Goody Lovechild
Ezekiel Parker Walton Peggy Hill; or The little orphan. By Mrs. Lovechild. ; Intended for Sabbath schools and families
Rufus Clough Lucinda; or The mountain mourner: being recent facts, in a series of letters, from Mrs. Manvill of the state of New-York, to her sister in Pennsylvania
Robert Bell The poetical works of the Right Honourable Lady Mary Wortley Montague; with The additional volume of her letters, written during her travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa: : likewise her celebrated letter in defence of marriage: : To which is added, The traveller: a prospect of society; containing a sketch of the manners of Italy, Switzerland, France, Holland, and Britain. By Oliver Goldsmith, M.B. [i.e., M.D
Henry Willis An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world. By one of the laity. ; [Four lines from Bacon
Orange Scott Memoirs of Fanny Newell; written by herself, and published at her particular request, and the desire of numerous friends. ; [Two lines from Luke] ; To which are now added, numerous interesting letters, and a particular account of her last sickness and death
Orange Scott Memoirs of Fanny Newell; written by herself, and published by the desire and request of numerous friends. ; [Two lines from Luke] ; To which are now added, numerous interesting letters, and a particular account of her last sickness and death
Francis S. Wiggins Memoirs of Fanny Newell; written by herself, and published by the desire and request of numerous friends. ; [Two lines from Luke] ; To which are now added, numerous interesting letters, and a particular account of her last sickness and death
Isaac Knapp [Washington Street] Report on the condition of the people of color in the state of Ohio. From the Proceedings of the Ohio Anti-slavery Convention, held at Putnam, on the 22d, 23d, and 24th of April, 1835
William Avery Piratical barbarity or The female captive. Comprising the particulars of the capture of the English sloop Eiza-Ann, on her passage from St. Johns to Antigua, and the horrid massacre of the unfortunate crew by the pirates, March 12, 1825. And of the unparalleled sufferings of Miss Lucretia Parker, a passenger on board said sloop--who after being retained a prisoner eleven days by the pirates, was miraculously delivered from their cruel hands. : The work is concluded with some well written and interesting moral reflections of Miss Parker, who attributes the preservation of her life and deliverance from captivity, to the interposition of Divine Providence--which renders it a very valuable and interesting work to all moral and serious minded persons, of whatever denomination. : [Two lines of quotation

Displaying 22476–22500 of 23698