|
16065
|
The Juvenile library: containing the histories of Sanford and Merton, Martin and James, and The young robber: designed for the instruction and amusement of youth.
|
Day
, Thomas
|
|
1810 |
|
|
17573
|
The juvenile theatre: containing the best dramatic productions of the celebrated Madame de Genlis. Translated from the French by a friend to youth. Copy-right secured.
|
du Crest de Saint-Aubin
, Stéphanie Félicité
|
|
1807 |
|
|
19083
|
The Knight of St. John, a romance, by Miss Anna Maria Porter, author of "The recluse of Norway," &c. &c. In two volumes.
|
Porter
, Anna Maria
|
James Eastburn & Co. (New York City)
|
1817 |
|
|
16080
|
The lady's pocket library. Containing, 1. Miss More's essays. 2. Dr. Gregory's legacy to his daughters. 3. Rudiments of taste, by the Countess of Carlisle. 4. Mrs. Chapone's letter on the government of the temper. 5. Swift's letter to a young lady newly married. 6. Moore's fables for the female sex. Fifth American edition.
|
Gregory
, John
Peddle
, M.
Chapone
, Hester Mulso
Swift
, Jonathan
Moore
, Edward
More
, Hannah
|
L. and F. Lockwood (New York)
|
1818 |
Fifth American edition. |
|
20929
|
The Latest collection of original and select hymns and spiritual songs, for the use of Christian societies.
|
Unknown
,
|
|
1806 |
|
|
21478
|
The lay of an Irish harp; or Metrical fragments. By Miss Owenson.
|
Owenson
, Sydney
|
Ezra Sargeant (New York)
David Longworth (New York City)
George Jansen (New York)
Alsop, Brannan and Alsop (New York)
Matthias Ward (New York City)
Evert Duyckinck [110 Pearl Street] (New York)
Joseph Osborn (New York City)
Thomas and James Swords (New York)
Campbell and Mitchell (New York City)
Margaret Harrisson (New York City)
Samuel A. Burtus (New York City)
Benjamin Crane (New York City)
|
1808 |
|
|
17483
|
The life of Mrs. Mary Fletcher, consort and relict of the Rev. John Fletcher, vicar of Madely, Salop. Compiled from her journal, and other authentic documents. By Henry Moore.
|
Fletcher
, Mary
Moore
, Henry
|
Joshua Soule and Thomas Mason (New York)
|
1818 |
|
|
16089
|
The Life, Travels, Voyages, and Daring Engagements, of the Celebrated Paul Jones. To Which is Added, The Life and Extraordinary Adventures of Mary Lacy; Giving an Account of her Leaving her Parents Disguised as a Man; Serving Four Years at Sea, and Seven Years Apprenticeship in Portsmouth Dock-Yard.
|
Jones
, John Paul
Slade
, Mary
|
Evert Duyckinck [102 Pearl Street] (New York City)
|
1809 |
|
|
19562
|
The Linwoods; or, "Sixty Years Since" in America. By the Author of "Hope Leslie," "Redwood," &c. In Two Volumes.
|
Sedgwick
, Catharine Maria
|
Harper and Brothers [82 Cliff Street] (New York City)
|
1835 |
|
|
17275
|
The Little Merchants. A Story for Children. By Maria Edgeworth, Author of Practical Education
|
Edgeworth
, Maria
|
Franklin Press Office (New York)
|
1831 |
|
|
21380
|
The Lives of the most eminent English Poets; with Critical Observations on their Works. By Samuel Johnson, L. L. D. In three volumes.
|
Johnson
, Samuel
|
William Durell [Pearl Street] (New York)
|
1811 |
|
|
20307
|
The maternal physician; a treatise on the nurture and management of infants, from the birth until two years old. Being the result of sixteen years' experience in the nursery. Illustrated by extracts from the most approved medical authors. By an American matron.
|
Tyler
, Mary Palmer
|
Isaac Riley (New York)
|
1811 |
|
|
20387
|
The medley. By Catharine Weller.
|
Weller
, Catharine
|
|
1810 |
|
|
18205
|
The mirror of the graces; or, The English lady's costume. Combining and harmonizing taste and judgment, elegance and grace, modesty, simplicity, and economy, with fashion in dress; and adapting the various articles of female embellishments to different ages, forms, and complexions; to the seasons of the year, rank, and situation in life: : with useful advice on female accomplishments, politeness and manners; the cultivation of the mind and the disposition and carriage of the body: offering also the most efficacious means of preserving beauty, health, and loveliness. : The whole according with the general principles of nature and rules of propriety. By a lady of distinction, who has witnessed, and attentively studied, what is esteemed truly graceful and elegant amongst the most refined nations of Europe.
|
Unknown
, [Woman]
|
Isaac Riley (New York)
|
1813 |
|
|
18206
|
The mirror of the graces; or, The English lady's costume. Combining and harmonizing taste and judgment, elegance and grace, modesty, simplicity, and economy, with fashion in dress; and adapting the various articles of female embellishments to different ages, forms, and complexions; to the seasons of the year, rank, and situation in life: : with useful advice on female accomplishments, politeness and manners; the cultivation of the mind and the disposition and carriage of the body: offering also the most efficacious means of preserving beauty, health, and loveliness. The whole according with the general principles of nature and rules of propriety. By a lady of distinction, who has witnessed, and attentively studied, what is esteemed truly graceful and elegant amongst the most refined nations of Europe
|
Unknown
, [Woman]
|
Isaac Riley (New York)
|
1815 |
|
|
18813
|
The missionary, an Indian tale. By Miss Owenson. Three volumes in one.
|
Owenson
, Sydney
|
Franklin Company (New York)
Butler and White (New York)
|
1811 |
|
|
19252
|
The monastery of St. Columb; or, The atonement. A novel. By Regina Maria Roche, author of The children of the abbey, House of Osma and Almeria, Discarded son, &c. In two volumes.
|
Roche
, Regina Maria
|
Bradford and Inskeep (Philadelphia) (Philadelphia)
Inskeep and Bradford (New York) (New York City)
|
1813 |
|
|
17005
|
The mountaineers; an opera, in three acts. By G. Colman, the younger. As performed at the theatres, New-York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. From the prompt-book--by permission. Cooper manager, (N.Y.) With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald.
|
Colman
, George (the younger)
Inchbald
, Elizabeth
|
David Longworth (New York City)
|
1817 |
|
|
17004
|
The mountaineers; an opera, in three acts. By G. Colman, the younger. As performed at the theatres, New-York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. ; From the prompt-book--by permission. Cooper, manager, (N.Y.) ; With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald
|
Colman
, George (the younger)
Inchbald
, Elizabeth
|
David Longworth (New York City)
|
1806 |
|
|
20964
|
The New and complete American encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of arts and sciences; on an improved plan: in which the respective sciences are arranged into complete systems, and the arts digested into distinct treatises; also the detached parts of knowledge alphabetically arranged and copiously explained, according to the best authorities; containing a digest and display of the whole theory and practice of the liberal aand mechanical comprising a general repository of ancient and modern literature, from the earliest ages down to the present time: including all the new improvements and latest discoveries made in the arts and sciences. The superfluities which abound in other dictionaries and expunged from this, for the purpose of incorporating complete systems and distinct treatises. The whole forming a general circle of science, and comprehensive library of universal knowledge. Illustrated with one hundred and seventy copper plates, descriptive of the subjects to which they refer. In seven volumes. From the Ecyclopaedia Perthensis, with improvements.
|
Unknown
,
|
John Low (New York)
|
1805 |
|
|
16135
|
The New-York reader No. 3: being selections in prose and poetry, from the best writers: designed for the use of schools, and calculated to assist the scholar in acquiring the art of reading, and at the same time to fix his principles, and inspire him with a love of virtue.
|
Barbauld
, Anna Laetitia
Sturm
, Christoph Christian
|
|
1815 |
|
|
16136
|
The New-York reader No. 3: being, selections in prose and poetry, from the best writers, designed for the use of schools, and calculated to assist the scholar in acquiring the art of reading, and at the same time to fix his principles, and inspire him with a love of virtue.
|
Barbauld
, Anna Laetitia
Sturm
, Christoph Christian
|
|
1817 |
|
|
16134
|
The New-York reader No. 3: being, selections in prose and poetry, from the best writers: designed for the use of schools, and calculated to assist the scholar in acquiring the art of reading, and at the same time to fix his principles, and inspire him with a love of virtue
|
Barbauld
, Anna Laetitia
Sturm
, Christoph Christian
|
Samuel Wood and Sons [261 Pearl Street] (New York City)
Samuel S. Wood & Co. (Baltimore)
|
1819 |
|
|
16370
|
The Noble Slaves. Being an Entertaining History of the Surprising Adventures, and Remarkable Deliverances, from Algerine Slavery, of Several Spanish Noblemen and Ladies of Quality.
|
Aubin
, Penelope
|
|
1800 |
|
|
16371
|
The Noble Slaves. Being an Entertaining History of the Surprising Adventures, and Remarkable Deliverances, from Algerine Slavery, of Several Spanish Noblemen and Ladies of Quality.
|
Aubin
, Penelope
|
Evert Duyckinck [Water Street] (New York City)
|
1806 |
|