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 22526–22550 of 24018

Firm Title
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] Choice gems for children. Selected from Mrs. Sherwood's writings, never before published in this country
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] Familiar letters between a mother and her daughter at school. By Mrs. Taylor, and Jane Taylor
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] The modern Crusoe. A narrative of the life and adventures of a French cabin boy, who was shipwrecked on an uninhabited island. Translated from the French of Mad. Malle de Beaulieu
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] The youth's casket: or A teacher's present to the most studious scholars in school. By Mrs. Sherwood
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] A visit to my birth-place. By the author of The pastor's tales, &c. ; [Nine lines of verse
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] Elizabeth Palmer; or Display. A tale for young people. By Jane Taylor, one of the authors of "Original poems for infant minds," "Hymns for infant minds," &c. ; [One line of quotation
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] The Hindoo traveller searching for the true religion, and finding it in Christ. Illustrating Oriental customs and manners. By Mrs. Sherwood
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] A pious mother's love illustrated. Interspersed with pleasing sketches of English scenery. By the author of Lily Douglas. ; [Twelve lines of verse
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] A narrative of the life of Miss Lucy Cole, or Sedgwick, Maine. In which is exhibited the controlling power of piety in early life. By Rebekah P. Pinkham, of Sedgwick
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] A narrative of the life of Miss Sophia Leece, with a selection of her letters. by the Rev. Hugh Stowell, Rector of Ballaugh, Isle of Man
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] My early adventures during the peninsular campaigns of Napoleon. By the author of "A visit to my birth place," "Abbey of Innismoyle," &c
James Loring [No. 132 Washington Street] Stories about General Warren, in relation to the fifth of March massacre, and the battle of Bunker Hill. By a lady of Boston
Joseph A. Clussman Amendment; or, Charles Grant and his sister. By the author of Hugh Lattimere, Little Quaker, Rowland, Messingham, Tell Tale, Refermation [sic], Disobedience, &c. ; [Two lines from Proverbs
Joseph A. Clussman Clara and Albina or, The ill effects of prejudice. A juvenile tale by Ann Elizabeth Oalton
Joseph A. Clussman The coquette; or, The history of Eliza Wharton, a novel: founded on fact. By a lady of Massachusetts
John Silva Meehan A particular relation of the American Baptist mission to the Burman empire. In a series of letters, addressed to Joseph Butterworth, Esq. M.P. London. By Ann H. Judson
George Hunt Honesty rewarded, or The stolen jack-ass
George Hunt The happy waterman; or, Honesty the best policy. "It is good to be happy
George G. Parker [New York] Piratical barbarity or The female captive. Comprising the particulars of the capture of the English sloop Eliza-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
George G. Parker [New York] 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
Z.S. Crossmon 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
Z.S. Crossmon Narrative of the shipwreck and sufferings of Miss Ann Saunders, who was a passenger on board the ship Francis Mary, which foundered at sea on the 5th Feb. 1826, on her passage from New Brunswick to Liverpool. Miss Saunders was one of the six survivors who were driven to the awful extremity of subsisting 22 days on the dead bodies of such of the unfortunate crew as fell victims to starvation--one of whom was a young man to whom she was soon to be joined in marriage. Written by herself. ; [Four lines of quotation] ; Annexed is a solemn address of Miss Saunders to persons of all ages and of every denomination, on the importance of attending to the concerns of their immortal souls, and in being prepared for death
George Dearborn The Republic of letters; a weekly republication of standard literature
George Dearborn A simple story. By Mrs. Inchbald. ; [Five lines from Burke
James and James Bonwicke The Countess of Moreton's daily exercise: or, a book of prayers and rules how to spend the time in the service and pleasure of Almighty God.

Displaying 22526–22550 of 24018