Printer

Name Printer
Description The firm responsible for compositing and printing the work. Usually indicated by the phrase “printed by” in the imprint and/or the colophon.

Firms

Displaying 10126–10150 of 10726

Firm Title
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 Mann The remarkable captivity and surprising deliverance of Elizabeth Hanson, wife of John Hanson, of Knoxmarsh, at Kecheachy, in Dover township, who was taken captive with her children and maid-servant, by the Indians in New-England, in the year 1724, in which are inserted sundry remarkable preservations, providences and marks of the care and kindness of Providence over her and her children, worthy to be remembered, the substance of which was taken from her own mouth
John Mann The thunder storm. By a lady. ; Printed for the Union Ministerial Association. No. 2
William Stavely Poetical remains of the late Jane Taylor; with extracts from her correspondence. By Isaac Taylor
Richard Clay [Devonshire Street] Immediate, not gradual abolition; or, An inquiry into the shortest, safest, and most effectual means of getting rid of West-Indian slavery [electronic resource
Ansel Phelps Hymns for infant minds, embellished with cuts
Ansel Phelps Short songs. By Mrs. Sproat
Sewell Phelps The good grandmother and her offspring; a tale. By Mrs. Hofland, author of "The son of a genius," "The officer's widow," "The clergyman's widow," "The daughter in law," &c. &c. ; [One line from Proverbs
Hiram Tozer The good grandmother and her offspring; a tale. By Mrs. Hofland, author of "The son of a genius," The officer's widow," "The clergyman's widow," The daughter in law," &c &c. ; [One line from Proverbs
George Davidson The son of a genius; a tale, for the use of youth. By the author of The history of an officer's widow and family, Clergyman's widow and family, &c. ; [One line from Proverbs
William Beastall American cookery; or, The art of dressing viands, fish, poultry, and vegetables; and the best mode of making puff-pastes, pies, tarts, puddings, custards, pickles, and preserves, and all kinds of cakes, from the imperial plumb to plain cake adapted to this country, and all grades of life By an American orphan
William Parks The compleat housewife: or, Accomplish'd gentlewoman's companion: being a collection of several hundred of the most approved receipts, in cookery, pastry, confectionary, preserving, pickles, cakes, creams, jellies, made wines, cordials. And also bills of fare for every month in the year. : To which is added, a collection of near two hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. drinks, syrups, salves, ointments, and many other things of sovereign and approved efficacy in most distempers, pains, aches, wounds, sores, &c. never before made publick in these parts; fit either for private families, or such publick-spirited gentlewomen as would be beneficent to their poor neighbors. By E. Smith
James and John Harper [Pearl Street] Justina; or, The will. A domestic story. In two volumes.
Nathaniel Phillips Practical language interpreted: in a dialogue between a believer and an unbeliever. : In two parts. Representing a believer under the influence of grace, speaking Canaan's language. --Part I.-- Represents an unbeliever under the influence of a carnal mind, refusing to accept of the invitations of the Gospel; whose practice often speaks plainer and louder than words, saying of Christ the king, we will not have this man to reign over us. --Part II.-- Shews some of the language of a soul under conviction: and how the unbeliever becomes a believer
Nathaniel Phillips Some arguments against worldly-mindedness, and needless care and trouble. With some other useful instructions. Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between Mary and Martha
Loring Andrews Practical language interpreted: in a dialogue between a believer and an unbeliever. : In two parts. Representing a believer under the influence of grace, speaking Canaan's language. Part I. Represents an unbeliever under the influence of a carnal mind, refusing to accept of the invitations of the Gospel; whose practice often speaks plainer and louder than words, saying of Christ the King, we will not have this man to reign over us. Part II. Shews some of the language of a soul under conviction: and how the unbeliever becomes a believer
Loring Andrews Some arguments against worldly-mindedness, and needless care and trouble. With some other useful instructions. Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between two, by the names of Mary and Martha
Edward Gray Some arguments against worldly-mindedness, and needless care and trouble. With some other useful instructions. Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse, between two, by the names of Mary and Martha
James Kirkaldie Some arguments against worldly-mindedness, and needless care and trouble. With some other useful instructions. : Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between two, by the names of Mary and Martha
Edward De Krafft What is gentility? A moral tale. : [Two lines from Pope
John Royer The fugitive of the forest. A romance. By Maria Lavinia Smith
Lydia R. Bailey The African widow. An interesting narrative. By a clergyman.
Lydia R. Bailey Report of the Watering Committee, to the Select and Common Councils. Read February 10, 1831. : Published by order of the Councils
Lydia R. Bailey Report of the Watering Committee, to the Select and Common Councils. Read February 12, 1832. : Published by order of the Councils
Ann Franklin (nee Smith) Notice is hereby given to the curious, that at the house of Mrs. Abegal Smith in Providence will be exhibited and continued from day to day (the weather being fair) for a few days, a course of experiments on the newly discovered electrical fire

Displaying 10126–10150 of 10726