Relief prints
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Relief prints
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- (No. [blank]) 1744. Massachusetts government lottery. [blank]
- 1807. To the patrons of Relf's Philadelphia gazette, by the carriers.
- A Concise history of the Holy Bible.
- A New-Year's gift.
- A copy of a letter written by our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, : and found under a great stone sixty-five years after his crucifixion.
- A new guide to the English tongue: : In five parts. ...
- A new-guide to the English tongue : in five parts. ... The whole being recommended by several clergymen and eminent schoolmasters, as the most useful performance for instruction of youth, is designed for the use of schools.
- A specimen of printing types
- A specimen of printing types,
- A tragical account of the battle between the people of Wyoming and the Indians, of Westmoreland, in the year 1778, : in which two hundred of the Americans were unhappily sacrificed to the savage barbarity of some treacherous Americans and cruel savages, in a poem,
- A vision of hell, and a discovery of some of the consultations and devices there, in the year 1767.
- Abrisz eines Unterrichts in der Christlichen Lehre, für die Evangelische Jugend.
- Acts & laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Her Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the twenty-sixth of May, 1703. And continued upon adjournment unto Wednesday the 30th. of June following, and then met.
- Acts and laws, made and passed by the General Court or Assembly of the state of Connecticut, holden at New-Haven, in said state, on the second Thursday of October anno Dom. 1788.
- Acts and laws, passed by the General Court or Assembly of Her Majesties colony of Connecticut in New-England. : Begun and held at Hartford upon Thursday the twelfth, of May, 1709. and continued by adjournment unto Fryday the twentieth, day of the same month.
- Acts and laws, passed by the General Court or Assembly, of Her Majesties colony of Connecticut in New-England.
- Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Her Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New-England: : begun and held at Boston, on Wednesday the tenth of March, 1702.
- Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Her Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the thirty-first of May, 1704.
- Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Her Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston, upon Wednesday the twenty-seventh of May, 1702.
- Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts Bay, in New England: : begun and held at Boston, on Wednesday the twenty ninth of May, 1700.
- Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New England: : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the twenty-eighth of May, 1701.
- Acts and laws, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston, the twenty-ninth of May, 1700. And continued by several prorogations unto Wednesday the twelfth of February following, and then sat.
- Acts passed by the second General Assembly of the Mississippi Territory, during their first [i.e. second] session; : began and held in the town of Washington, on the first Monday in October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and three; and of the independence of the United States of America, the twenty-eighth. : Published by authority
- Adam and Eve. : A favourite new song, very much in vogue among the young gentlemen and ladies in town and conntry [sic].
- Adam und Eva, im Paradies. : Mel. Herzlich thut mich Verlangen, &c.
- Address of the carrier of the Tickler, to his patrons, on the commencement of the year, 1814.
- Address of the carriers of Relf's Philadelphia gazette, on the commencement of the year, 1812.
- Address of the carriers of Relf's Philadelphia gazette, to it's patrons, on the commencement of the year 1816.
- Address of the carriers of Relf's Philadelphia gazette, to their patrons, on the commencement of the year 1815.
- Address of the carriers of Relf's Philadelphia gazette, to their patrons, on the commencement of the year, 1813.
- Address of the carriers of Relf's Philadelphia gazette, to their patrons, on the commencement of the year, 1814.
- Address of the carriers of the "True American & commercial advertiser, " to its patrons, on the commencement of the new year, 1815.
- Address of the carriers of the Corrector and American weekly review to their patrons on the commencement of the year 1815.
- Address of the carriers of the Evening star, to their patrons, on the commencement of the year 1811.
- Address of the carriers of the Freeman's journal, and Philadelphia mercantile advertiser, to their patrons, on the commencement of the New Year, 1812.
- Address of the carriers of the Political and commercial register. To their patrons, on the commencement of the New Year January 1, 1811.
- Address of the carriers of the Political and commercial register. To their patrons, on the commencement of the year 1814.
- Address of the carriers of the Tickler to their patrons, on the commencement of the New Year, 1812.
- Address of the carriers of the Tickler, to their patrons, on the commencement of the New Year, 1811.
- Address of the carriers of the Tickler, to their patrons, on the commencement of the New-Year, 1813.
- Address to the patrons of the American and commercial daily advertiser, by the carriers.
- All--Fours, : a first rate English stud horse--imported to America by Abraham Skinner & Co. will stand at the stable of the subscriber in Deerfield this season, and will be put to mares at ten dollars each, or a sure foal may be agreed for.--All-Fours was got by All-Fours, his dam by Cade, grand dam by Crab. His pedigree may be seen at large at the stable where he stands. He is sixteen and half hands high--is a beautiful chesnut, and for beauty and elegance is not exceeded by any horse in America, and covers lower than any horse of his quality. He is a sure foal getter, and his colts fine. The subscriber being anxious to have a good breed of horses propagated in this and the adjacent towns and to accommodate his old customers and friends, has procured All-Fours for this season, and flatters himself that they will be perfectly satisfied in the horse. He has covered at East-Hartford two seasons at £7. a mare, and had a full supply of mares at that price, but on seeing his colts the second season he was crowded with mares. Money being scarce is the only reason of setting him so low this season.
- All-Fours & President, : two elegant stud horses, will stand for covering mares the ensuing season, at the stable of Capt. Carshore in Claverack, half a mile from the court-house, and four miles from Hudson, on the road leading to Great-Barrington. All-Fours is as elegant and noble a horse as was ever imported to America--was imported in May 1796, by Abraham Skinner & Co. in the ship James from London. He has stood two years at said Skinner's stable in East-Hartford, in Connecticut, where he was crowded with custom; especially the second season (after his colts were seen)--he had as many mares as he could cover at twenty-three dollars and one third each mare, even for a leap--He is a sure foal getter. President is a beautiful bay, 16 hands high, bred in Virginia from an imported mare, and was got by that brilliant horse Morrack Ball, imported from London--now owned by Mr. Hart at Philadelphia. President has covered 120 mares in a season at ten dollars a leap:--but as money is scarce the horses will be set at a very low price this season considering their goodness, viz. All-Fours will cover at ten dollars a leap, fifteen the season, and twenty-five to insure a foal.--President at four dollars a leap, six the season, and ten to insure a foal. ... Good pasture will be provided for mares. Gentlemen who send their mares may depend on the strictest attention and care as to putting to the horses, as they may direct; keeping, &c. The least favors will be gratefully acknowledged by the public's humble servant,
- An Elegy on the death of John Blair Linn, D.D. : late pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, who departed this life, August 31, 1804. AEt.28.
- An act, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Her Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the thirty-first of May, 1704. And continued by prorogation unto Wednesday the sixteenth of August following, and then met.
- An act, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Her Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the thirty-first of May, 1704. And continued by several prorogations unto Wednesday the twenty-fifth of October following, and then met, being their third session.
- An act, passed by the Great and General Court or Assembly of Her Majesties province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England: : begun and held at Boston upon Wednesday the thirty-first of May, 1704. And continued by several prorogations unto Wednesday the twenty-seventh of December following, and then met; being their fourth session.
- An elegy on the death of Capt. Annanias Valentine, Thomas Pinckney, Isaac Eliot, Jacamiah Cropsey, and Leonard Merrit, : all respectable citizens of the town of Marlborough, who were unfortunately drowned on the flats, in front of the town, in attempting to go on shore, on Friday morning, the 12th of December, 1800, in a violent storm of wind and rain.
- Anthem sung on the general fast day, May 9th, 1798, at St. Peter's Church,
- At a Council held in Boston January 8. 1679. : The Council doth upon further consideration judge meet to alter the day of thanksgiving appointed to be held on Thursday January 29. to Thursday January twenty second, and doe hereby order it to be celebrated on the said twenty second of January accordingly.
- At a crisis, when the fate of the American people rests upon councils widely different from those, which planned and achieved their independence, : the carriers of the Political and commercial register. Respectfully present to their patrons, as a substitute for their annual address, the following tribute to the great Father of his County.
- Auf den Tod einer liebenswürdigen jungen Freundin. : Von dem Singe-Chor der Deutsch Evangelisch-Lutherischen Gemeinde in Philadelphia, den 3ten Nov. 1811, mit vieler Rührung abgesungen.
- Baronet, will cover this season : at the stable of John Gale, Junr. in Goshen, Orange County, state of New-York, at sixteen dollars the season, and ten dollars the single leap, to be paid the first day of November next. Those who wish to have their mares ensured can agree with either of the subscribers, one of whom will always attend for that purpose. The season to be considered over the first day of August. Baronet is a bright bay, nearly sixteen hands high, with black mane, tail and legs, and for pedegree [sic] and performance equal, if not superior, to any horse ever imported. He has stood two seasons on Long-Island, in this state where his stock by competent judges, is determined to be better than any horse that ever stood in the country. ... Those who have mares insured and part with them must be accountable for the insurance money if they do not prove to be with foal. Pasture will be provided for mares from a distance and the greatest attention paid them, but to be at the risk of the owner.
- Bickerstaff's Boston almanack, for the year of our redemption, 1784: : being leap-year; and eighth of American independency. Fitted for the meridian of Boston, lat. 42' 250 N.
- Bickerstaff's almanac, for the year of Christian aera, 1800. : Calculated for the New-England states. Containing every thing necessary for an almanac.
- Bioren's town and country almanack, for the year of our Lord 1816; : being bissextile, or leap year.
- By His Excellency Joseph Reed. Esq; president, and the Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a proclamation. : Whereas the unhappy disputes which have subsisted between this state and that of Virginia, touching the western boundary of this state ... Given ... at Philadelphia, this twenty-eighth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine.
- By His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. &c. Proclamation. : Whereas complaints have been made, that many of the inhabitants, in and near Philadelphia, have been injured in their property by disorderly persons ...
- By his Excellency the Honourable Robert Monckton, captain general and governor in chief in and over the province of New-York, and the territories depending thereon in America, vice admiral of the same, and major general of his Majesty's forces. A proclamation. : Whereas I have received his Majesty's royal instruction, signifying, ... that in all the morning and evening prayers in the litany, ... where the royal family is appointed to be particularly prayed for, the following form of words should be used, ...
- By the authority of the state of Pennsylvania. Sixth class. No. [blank] Grand State Lottery, for the improvement of internal navigation. : This ticket will entitle the possessor to such prize as may be drawn to its number, if demanded within twelve months after the completion of the drawing: subject to a deducation of fifteen per cent. Payable sixty days after the drawing is finished.--Philadelphia, 1818.
- By the president and the Supreme Executive Council of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a proclamation. : Whereas definitive articles of peace and amity, between the United States of America and his Britannic Majesty, were concluded and signed at Paris, on the 3d day of September 1783, ... And whereas, the United States in Congress assembled, having seen and duly considered the definitive articles aforesaid, did, by a certain article, under the seal of the United-States, bearing date the 14th day of January, 1784, approve, ratify and confirm the same, ... We have thought fit to make known the premises to the citizens of this state; ... Given in Council, under the hand of the president, and the seal of the state, at Philadelphia, this twenty second day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eight four.
- Captain Glen's unhappy voyage to New-Barbary. : To which is added, The dreadful loss of the Hindostan. Together with The death of Frank Fid.
- Cinderilla; or The little glass slipper.
- Croswell's diary: or, The Catskill almanack, for the year of our Lord 1799: : being the third after bissextile or leap year, and of American independence (which was declared the 4th of July, 1776) part of the 23d and 24th years: calculated for latitude 42 degrees north, and for a meridian 3 degrees east of Georgetown, the intended permanent residence of Congress. Containing, besides what is usual and necessary in compositions of this nature, many things, new, useful and entertaining.
- Dearborn's system for weighing with ease, dispatch, and precision; : purchased for half the cost, and used with half the labor, of scales and weights. ... Gold standard balances for banks, and hydrostatic balances for detecting counterfeit coins, both constructed upon a different application of principles, from any thing of the kind heretofore known, are furnished by B. Dearborn near the western end of the Theatre, Boston.
- Death of Louis XVI. late King of France; beheaded Jan. 21, 1793.
- Debarsh, will cover this season, at the stable of the subscriber in Hartford, at fifteen dollars each mare.--- : Debarsh was got by King Fergus, his dam by High Flyer, his grand-dam by Old Snap, his great drand-dam [sic] by [sic] Miss Mindnith, by Old Cade, own sister to Slack, and out of the Little Harley Mare, the dam of Black Shakespear and Frimmerbe. For further particulars search the Racing Calendar. Debarsh was bred by Mr. Hutchinson, in Yorkshire, and late the property of Sir Charles Turner; his pedigree is certified by his breeder; he is a blood bay, full sixteen hands high, and is only five years old last grass, ---was imported in the ship Fours Sisters, in September 1797. Good pasturing for mares at 2s and 6d. per week, provided by the subscriber.
- Der Bauren-Stand, drey neue Lieder.
- Der neue nord-americanische Stadt und Land Calender, auf das Jahr unsers Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1807. : Welches ein gemein Jahr ist von 365 Tagen. ... Nach dem märylandischen Horizont und Nordhöhe berechnet; jedoch in denen angrenzenden Staaten von Virginien, Pennsylvanien und den mehr entlagenen Staaten ohne merklichen Unterschied zu gebrauchen. Zum fünftenmal herausgegeben.
- Die sieben lezten Posaunen, oder Wehen wann sie anfangen und aufhören und von den 70 Danielischen Wochen und 42 prophetischen Monaten: : von der Zahl 666 als das Mahlzeichen des Thiers; von dem gläsern Meer; von den zwey Zeugen; von der Zukunft Christi in welchem Jahr und Monat diese erfolgen soll; von dem tausendjährigen Reich und ewigen Evangelium; Gok und Magok und jüngstem Gericht; aus der Heil. Schrift-bewiesen.
- Die wunderbare Geschichte von Cocordia, : eines Commendanten Tochter, welche 120 Jahren entführet war, und meinte es wären nur etlichen Stunden.
- Dilworth's spelling-book improved: : being a new and easy guide to the English tongue. To which are now added, Ash's grammatical institutes.
- Drey sind, die da zeugen auf Erden, der Geist, und das Wasser, und das Blut. : Bey diesem heilgen Bade zeugt der höchste Gott, der nicht betreugt. Einem neugebohrnen Kinde, Ist das schönste Eingebinde, Ja das beste Pathen-Geld, Wenn es Jesu Glauben hält. ...
- Eine Vorstellung von Begebenheiten, : welche sich auf die Kirche Gottes und die Welt beziehet, durch emblematische Figuren nach einem Maszstab der Zeit eingerichtet; in sich haltend 4800 Jahren, von ungefehr 52 Jahren vor der Sündfluth bis auf 300 Jahren in die Zeit de man erwartet das Licht, Freyheit, un Frieden in der ganzen Welt herrschen werde.
- Eine neue Sammlung schöner Arien und Lieder, zum Gesellschaftlichen Vergnügen.
- Epitome of Workman's Geography, : containing such parts only as are necessary to be committed to memory.
- Epitome of Workman's Geography, : containing such parts only as are necessary to be committed to memory. Published at the desire of sundry teachers.
- Erndte-Lied.
- Family register, : of [blank] who was a son of [blank] a son of [blank] ... The above [blank] died the [blank] His wife [blank] died the [blank]
- Father Abbey's will. : To which is added, A letter of courtship to his virtuous & amiable widow.
- Fearnaught will cover, at the stable of the subscriber, : at five dollars for the ensuing season, or at three dollars the single leap; to be paid September next, if not paid at the time six dollars for the season and three dollars and fifty cents the leap---to be paid January next. Fearnaught was imported and kept in Virginia five years, for running, by which he has hurt his limbs; he has been allowed the best horse for the road or heats that ever trod the Southern States; he is a beautiful blood bay, about sixteen hands high, round bodied, remarkably well shouldered and breasted, ... Will also cover, at the same stable, the noted sire, called, the Stephen's Horse. He was sired by the old imported horse, Malton: It is well known that he has produced as good a stock of colts as any horse in this part of the country: He is a brown bay: about fifteen hands high: a stocky, well made horse. The terms are two dollars and fifty cents the season, or one dollar twenty-five cents the leap ... Said horses will be moved on [blank] and [blank] to places where they are most wanted.
- Feierliche Warnung für alle Erdenbewohner nach einem ausdrücklichen Befehl Gottes des Herrn, : in einem ausserordentlichen Gesicht und wunderbaren- Offenbarung durch vernehmliche Zeichen und Wunder
- Flaming sword, or A sign from heaven! : Being a remarkable phenomenon seen in the state of New Hampshire in May last.
- Geistliches Vogel-Gesang, : von verschiedenerley Vögelien: was dieselbige von Natur und Wesen an sich haben.
- Grand State Lottery. Sixth class. Solomon Allen, manager. : 10 prizes of $10,000, and 100 of $1000 equal to $200,000 ... The prizes only will be drawn in this lottery consequently it will be completed in ten days drawing. The drawing will commence in September next, or sooner, if practicable. All prizes payable sixty days after the drawing, subject to fifteen per cent discount. ...
- Harrison and Perry. Chauncey and the knight. Intrepid Pike. Captain Lawrence. Captain Allen. Boyd and Covington. The battle of Erie. Naval song..
- Haus-Segen.
- Haus-Segen. : In Gottes Namen geh ich aus, Ach Herr! regier du heut das Haus: ...
- Hoch-deutsches lutherisches A B C und Namen Büchlein, : für Kinder, welche anfangen zu lernen.
- Hoch-deutsches lutherisches A B C- und Namen-Büchlein : für Kinder welche anfangen zu lernen.
- Hoch-deutsches reformirtes A B C und Namen Büchlein, : für Kinder, welche anfangen zu lernen.
- Hope & Co grand state lottery office, 63, Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. : Tender to the public their grateful thanks for the liberal patronage they have experienced in the former classes of the Pennsylvania State Lottery, and respectfully inform them, the fourth class will commence in four weeks, and is highly popular, as every day gives a high prize ...
- In the civilized world, the encouragement of the arts and sciences, has ever been studied with peculiar care. : Nothing is more pleasing to the understanding, than wisdom, in which knowledge we must also include philosophy, the most noble of all sciences, and which adds a finishing stroke to the man of erudition. In this enquiry permit me to introduce myself among that number, who wish to cherish ingenuity, and the social virtues wherever found to exist. Although a native of the European clime, I have left that country which gave me birth, ... The political world is to me a stranger. All that I wish is to instruct the rising generation: ...
- Independance, (from Long-Island, ) : will cover this season, at the stable of the subscriber in Wardsesson, at the low price of four dollars the season, twelve shillings the single leap, and six and a half dollars to ensure a foal. Independance is a bright bay, 15 hands 3 inches high, rising five years old; was got by the noted horse High Flier, imported from England, out of a mare which was allowed, by good judges, to be equal to any on Long-Island. The money to be paid on or before the first day of August next.
- Jesse Sharples, takes this method of informing the public in general, and his friends in particular, that he continues to carry on the saddling business, : as usual, in all its various branches, at his saddle manufactory, the north-west corner of Chesnut and Third-Streets, four doors from the bank, and opposite the Cross-Keys, where he makes, and has for sale, a quantity of ready made work, such as gentlemen and ladies' elegant saddles, plated and polished bridles, an assortment of plated and polished stirrups, of the most fashionable kinds; saddle-bags, portmanteaus and portmanteau trunks, veleises, stable halters, light-horse, jocky, and velvet caps; holsters, sword-belts and scabbards; ... He also makes travelling and other trunks, covered with leather or hair skins, fire-buckets, &c. &c. which he will sell on the most reasonable terms for cash, or short credit. ... Merchants or others, who buy to sell again, will have a considerable allowance made, so as to render it an object to the purchaser. Philadelphia, 1790.
- John Kean, on the corner of Market and Third Streets. : Philadelphia, [blank] 1783. [blank] bought of John Kean,
- Journal of the proceedings of the Legislative Council of the state of New-Jersey: convened in General Assembly at Trenton, Wednesday, the twentieth day of January one thousand eight hundred and thirteen. : Being the second sitting of the thirty-seventh session
- Kurz gefasstes Ross-Arzeney Büchlein.
- Kurze Beschreibung der feyerlichen Begehung eines Gastmahls von Deutschen, Holländern und Schweitzern, im Freymaurer-Saal, in Philadelphia, den 24sten Februar, 1814.
- Lady Washington's lamentation. : To which is added, Wounded hussar. Crazy Jane. Death & a lady.
- Leonora and William, a favorite German ballad.
- Les énergumènes, ou Mémoire sur la proscription de Mr. Godrau et celles de plusieurs habitans de la Guadeloupe, : avec la relation succinte de ce qui s'y passa avant et après sa prise de possession par le Général Beckwith; quelques réflexions; un dialogue &c., &c.
- Mad Mary. A new song. : To which is added, Rebecca was the fairest maid. All hands ahoy to the anchor. Owen, a favorite song. And Old Simon.
- Marine law. An act for the government and regulation of seamen in the merchants service.
- Mel. Herzlich thut mich Verlangen, &c.
- Mel. Herzlich thut mich verlangen, &c.
- Mel. Herzlich thut mich verlangen, &c.
- Ninth Regiment--New-York State Artillery. Regimental orders. New-York, November 1, 1813. : In obedience to brigade orders of this date, the regiment is directed to parade at the Battery, on Wednesday next, the 3d inst. in complete uniform, so as the line may be formed at 10 o'clock, A.M. The line will be reviewed [at] half past 10 o'clock by the Major General. The hulk which has been prepared as a target for practice, will be anchored in the stream, at the distance of 1000 yard from the Battery. As the troops are on this occasion to exhibit their skill in gunnery, they will fire with deliberation from right to left in succession, ...
- Oram's New-Jersey and New-York almanac, for the year of human redemption, 1806: : being the second after leap-year, and 31st of Columbian independence.
- Poulson's town and country almanack, for the year of our Lord 1807; : being the third after leap year.
- Pride's fall, or A warning for all English women, : by the example of a strange monster lately born in Germany, by a merchant's proud wife of Geneva.
- Private acts. : Acts of the thirty-seventh General Assembly of the state of New- Jersey, at a session begun at Trenton, on the twenty-seventh day of October, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and continued by adjournments. : Being the second sitting
- Private and temporary acts. : Acts of the thirty-seventh General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey, at a session begun at Trenton, on the twenty-seventh day of October, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and continued by adjournments. : Being the first sitting
- Private and temporary acts. : Acts of the thirty-sixth General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey, at a session begun at Trenton, on the eighth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and continued by adjournments. : Being the second sitting
- Private and temporary acts. : Acts of the thirty-sixth General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey. : At a session begun at Trenton, on the eighth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and continued by adjournments. : Being the first sitting
- Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, ss. James Taylor, gent. treasurer and receiver general for His Majesties said province. : To [blank] constable or collector of the town of [blank] Greeting, &c. ... These are in His Majesties name to will and require you, to collect all, and every the sums of money ... Given under my hand & seal at Boston, the twelfth day of April 1697. ...
- Public acts. : Acts of the thirty-seventh General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey, : at a session begun at Trenton, on the twenty-seventh day of October, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and continued by adjournments. : Being the first sitting
- Public acts. : Acts of the thirty-sixth General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey, at a session begun at Trenton, on the eighth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and continued by adjournments. : Being the second sitting
- Regimental orders. : The 74th Regiment, P.M. will, instead of battalion trainings, parade on Friday next, the 19th instant, in Seventh-street, between Race and Vine-streets, at three o'clock, P.M. The quarter-master will attend to the delivery of the arms at that time and place. Courts of appeal will be held on Monday, the 5th of June next, at Hurlick's Tavern, corner of Fifth and Race-streets.
- Republican and evening ledger The news-boy to his patrons. Savannah, January 1, 1813.
- Rules of the Philadelphia Dispensary, for the Medical Relief of the Poor. : Instituted April 12, 1786. With a list of contributors, managers, and officers, for 1819; and the annual report for 1818.
- Rules of the Philadelphia Dispensary, for the Medical Relief of the Poor. : Instituted April 12th, 1786. With a list of contributors, managers, and officers; and the annual report for 1811.
- Sally and Thomas. : Together with The banks of the Dee, with The answer. To which are added, Queen Mary's lamentation. Since he's gone, farewel he. The lovely nymph.
- Seamanship, both in theory and practice. : To which is annexed, An act to establish a board of wardens for the port of New-York, and for the regulation of the pilots and pilotage of the said port, passed April 9, 1811. To which is added, the regulations for pilotage, adopted by the said board. Illustrated with engravings.
- Success to the Idle Society! : By his high and mighty laziness. Ephraim Eager, Esq. captain-general and commander in chief of the Idle Society. To [blank] lounger------Greeting: You being appointed [blank] of an Idle Society, in the town of [blank] in the county of [blank], by virtue of the power vested in me, I do by these presents, (confiding in your everlasting idleness and laziness) commission you accordingly. ... Given under my hand and seal of the society, in Leominster, the [blank]th day of [blank], in the eighth year of the Idle Society: in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and [blank] By order of his high and mighty laziness, [blank] sec'ry.
- That noted high bred horse Drone, : imported into America in the fall of '97, will stand the ensuing season, at the stable of Charles Butler, in Litchfield, state of Connecticut; where he will cover mares at ten dollars the leap, fifteen dollars the season, and twenty-two dollars for a warranted foal. Two dollars will be deducted from the leap and season price, if the money is paid when the service is performed.--Drone is a bright bay, fifteen hands three inches high by the standard, is elegantly proportioned, and is not equalled for blood by any horse in America. He was got by old King Herod, ... Good attendance will be given and pasturing provided for mares,
- The Address of the carriers of Poulson's American daily advertiser, to its patrons, on the commencement of the year 1807.
- The Address of the carriers of Poulson's American daily advertiser, to its patrons, on the commencement of the year 1810.
- The Address of the carriers of Poulson's American daily advertiser, to its patrons, on the commencement of the year 1816.
- The American spelling book: : containing an easy standard of pronunciation. Being the first part of a Grammatical institute of the English language. In three parts.
- The Balloon almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1794. : The second after leapyear.
- The Battle of Flodden. : To which is added, Within a mile of Edinburgh. The village wedding; or What a fine thing to be married. American independence; a new patriotic song. Contentment.
- The Bladensburgh races. : An epic poem. (Embellished with cuts.) (Probably it is not generally known, that the flight of Mahomet, the flight of John Gilpin, and the flight of Bladensburgh, all occurred on the 24th of August.)
- The Blithsome bridal, being a humorous description of a wedding. : To which are added, Omnia vincet amor. My Jo Janet. And The prisoner's welcome.
- The Bride's burial.
- The Brother's gift; or, The naughty girl reformed.
- The Carriers of Relf's Philadelphia gazette, to its patrons. January 1st, 1810.
- The Carriers of Relf's Philadelphia gazette, to their patrons, 1811.
- The Carriers of The Democratic press to their patrons, on the commencement of the New-Year 1814.
- The Carriers of The Democratic press to their patrons, on the commencement of the New-Year 1815.
- The Carriers of The Democratic press to their patrons.
- The Carriers of The Democratic press, to their patrons on the commencement of the New Year, January 1, 1812.
- The Carriers of The Democratic press, to their patrons, on the commencement of the New-Year 1816.
- The Carriers of the Freeman's journal and Philadelphia mercantile advertiser, to their patrons, on the commencement of the New Year. January 1, 1810.
- The Carriers' address to the patrons of the American, for the year 1804.
- The Carriers' address to the patrons of the Tickler, on the commencement of the New Year, January 1, 1810.
- The Columbian reading book, or Historical preceptor: : a collection of authentic histories, anecdotes, characters, &c. &c. calculated to incite in young minds a love of virtue, from its intrinsic beauty, and a hatred of vice, from its disgusting deformity.
- The Death of Wolfe. Together with Poor Jack and the sequel. : To which are added, The dying swan. The wheel-barrow. Seek the riddle in the skies.
- The Devil. Or, The New-Jersey dance. : A horrid relation of facts which took place a few weeks ago, in New-Jersey. Published at the request of many people.
- The Doctor and squire: an excellent new song. : To a pleasant new tune; and much in request among the young ladies and gentlemen in town and country.
- The Exile of Erin, Ellen O'Moore; Erin go bragh. Savorna deligh and Pauvre Madelon.
- The Famous old song of Roger O'Hare. : To which is added, New Tid re I. or The birth of Paddy O'Rafferty, Jun.
- The Girl I left behind me, with The answer. : To which are added, The female drummer. The taylor's triumph. Viva la .... A new song.
- The Golden bull: or The crafty princess.
- The Golden bull; or The crafty princess. : In four parts.
- The Gosport tragedy. : To which is added, The banks of the Shannon. Together with The valiant sailor.
- The Happy shepherd with The answer. : To which are added, Corporal Casy. The tempest. The bonny scot.
- The Horrors of infidelity; or The death-bed of a modern free thinker; exemplified in the last hours of Francis Newport.
- The Indian's pedigree. : Qui capet ille facit.
- The Jefferson almanac, calculated for Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Kentucky, for the year of our Lord, 1801. : Being the fifth after bissextile or leap year; and the 26th of American independence, after the 4th of July. I will give the purchaser whether Tory or Jacobin-- Federal or Republican, or even a United Irishman an almanac for 1802, in case Thomas Jefferson is not elected president. George Keatinge.
- The Jolly fisherman. : To which is added, The honest fellow. The request. The frizure; or The jolly barber. Dermot and Shelah. The Carlow lass.
- The Kilmainham minute. Or The execution of Jamey O'Brian. : To which is added, The bowl of egg-nog.
- The London cries. For the amusement of all the good children throughout the world. : Embellished with cuts, taken from life.
- The Maid with elbows bare, a new song. : To which are added, Erin go bragh. The flowers of Edinburgh. Life let us cherish. The way-worn traveller. The little sailor boy. Love and friendship.
- The Mountains high. : To which are added, Savourna delish shighan oh. Peggy Bawn; with The answer. And Love is the cause of my mourning.
- The Narrative of Francis Newport, : shewing the horrors of infidelity, as manifested on the death-bed of this modern free thinker.
- The New-England primer (enlarged and much improved) : for the more easy attaining the true reading of English. To which is added, the Assembly's catechism.
- The New-England primer (enlarged and much improved) : for the more easy attaining the true reading of English. To which is added, the Assembly's catechism; and also, Spiritual milk for American babes, being the catechism of Mr. John Cotton. With the addition of a new enticing alphabet, never before in this primer.
- The New-England primer enlarged: or, An easy and pleasant guide to the art of reading. : Adorn'd with cuts. To which are added, The Assembly of Divines Catechism, &c.
- The New-England primer, or, An easy and pleasant guide to the art of reading. : Adorn'd with cutts. To which are added the Assembly of Divines' Catechism.
- The New-England primer, or, An easy and pleasant guide to the art of reading. : Adorn'd with cutts. To which is added the Assembly of Divines' Catechism.
- The New-England primmer improved, : for the more easy attaining the true reading of English. To which is added the Assembly of Divines' catechism.
- The New-Jersey town and country-man's almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1807; : being the third after bissextile or leap-year.
- The Renowned, celebrated, and famous ballad, called Chevy Chace.
- The Sheffield 'prentice. : To which are added, The jovial cruising sailor. America, commerce, & freedom. The Indian chief. Push about the jorum. Ballynamony, oro.
- The Spendthrift clapt into limbo. : To which are added, Love in my pocket. The modern beau. One bottle more.
- The Town and country almanac, calculated for Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and Kentucky. For the year of our Lord, 1801. : Being the 5th after bissextile, or leap-year; the 25th of American independence, and thirteenth of the federal government. Containing, besides every thing necessary in an almanac; a variety of pieces in prose and verse.
- The Two babes in the wood. : To which is added, The sailor's farewel.
- The Watchman's address, to the citizens of Philadelphia, on the return of Christmas. December 25, 1817.
- The Watchmen of Philadelphia to their patrons on the return of Christmas. 1818.
- The atheist converted; or, Ehe [sic] unbeliever's eyes opened. : Being a full and true account of one Mr. Wright, a gentleman living in the island of Guernsey, who was a profess'd atheist, and would not suffer his children to go to church, shewing how he was converted by his little daughter of ten years old.
- The battle of the kegs. : Together with The Boston launch. To which is added, The soldier tir'd.
- The book of knowledge: : treating of the wisdom of the ancients. In four parts. I. Shewing the various and wonderful operation of the signs and planets, and other celestial constellations, on the bodies of men, &c. II. Prognostications, for ever necessary to keep the body in health; with several choice receipts in physic and surgery. III. An abstract of the art of physiognomy and palmistry, together with the significance of moles, and the interpretations of dreams, &c. IV. The farmer's calendar, containing, 1, Perpetual prognostications for the weather. 2, The whole mystery of husbandry. 3, The complete and experienced farrier and cow-leech. To which is added, correct forms of all sorts of bills, bonds, counter-bonds, indentures, letters of attorney and license, deeds of gift, bills of exchange, &c.
- The carriers of the Aurora, to their patrons, on the commencement of the New Year. January 1, 1807.
- The carriers of the Aurora, to their patrons, on the commencement of the New Year. January 1, 1810.
- The carriers of the Aurora, to their patrons, on the commencement of the New Year. January 1, 1811.
- The carriers of the Aurora, to their patrons, on the commencement of the New Year. January 1, 1813.
- The commonwealth of Pennsylvania To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: : Know ye, that in consideration of the monies [blank] into the Receiver-General's Office of this commonwealth, there is granted by the said commonwealth unto [blank] a certain tract of land, called [blank] situate [blank] with the appurtenances. To have and to hold the said tract or parcel of land, with the appurtenances, unto the said [blank] free and clear of all restrictions and reservations, as to mines, royalties, quit-rents or otherwise, excepting and reserving, only the fifth part of all gold and silver ore, for the use of this commonwealth, to be delivered at the pitt's mouth, clear of all charges.
- The commonwealth of Pennsylvania To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: : Know ye, that in consideration of the monies paid by [blank] into the Receiver-General's office of this commonwealth at the granting of the warrant herein after mentioned [blank] there is granted by the said commonwealth unto the said [blank] a certain tract of land called [blank] situate [blank] with the appurtenances. To have and to hold the said tract or parcel of land, with the appurtenances, unto the said [blank], and [blank] heirs to the use of [blank] the said [blank] heirs and assigns forever, [blank] free and clear of all restrictions and reservations as to mines, royalties, quit-rents or otherwise, excepting and reserving only the fifth part of all gold and silver ore for the use of this commonwealth to be delivered at the pitt's mouth, clear of all charges.
- The commonwealth of Pennsylvania To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: : Know ye, that in consideration of the monies paid by [blank] the granting of the warrant herein after mentioned [blank] there is granted by the said commonwealth unto [blank] a certain tract of land called [blank] situate [blank] with the appurtenances. To have and to hold the said tract or parcel of land, with the appurtenances, unto the said [blank], and [blank] free and clear of all restrictions and reservations as to mines, royalties, quit-rents or otherwise, excepting and reserving only the fifth part of all gold and silver ore for the use of this commonwealth to be delivered at the pitt's mouth, clear of all charges.
- The commonwealth of Pennsylvania, hath received on loan, from [blank] the sum of [blank] : to be paid to the said [blank] or bearer, on or before the first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety six, with interest from the [blank] day of [blank] 17[blank] at the rate of six per centum, per annum, to be paid half yearly at the State Treasury. According to the directions of an act of the General Assembly, passed on the first day of March, 1786.
- The deed of settlement of the Mutual Assurance Company, for Insuring Houses from Loss by Fire, in and near Philadelphia.
- The deed of settlement of the Mutual Assurance Company, for Insuring Houses from Loss by Fire. In and near Philadelphia.
- The famous history of Whittington and his cat. : Shewing, how from a poor country boy, destitute of parents or relations, he obtained great riches, and was promoted to the high and honorable dignity of Lord Mayor of London.
- The full blooded horse Comet, : will stand to cover this season, at the stable of the subscriber in East-Hartford, ten rods north of Mr. Richard Goodwin's Tavern, and two miles from Hartford court-house, being the same horse who stood there last year, where he will continue the present season.--The price will be ten dollars the season, and eight the single leap. Comet is nine years old, is in fine health--is without any blemish--is full sixteen hands high, and every way well proportioned--a beautiful bay, one white foot, and is allowed by the best judges who have seen him, to be a horse of full equal, if not superior strength, figure and form, to any horse in this state; his stock hath proved remarkable fine and good, and the following pedigree, certified by Abraham Philips, Esq. will prove him to be at least equal in blood to any horse whatever. ... Good pasture will be provided for mares, and punctual attention given.
- The full-blooded stud horse High-Flier, and the Baronet, : will be let to mares the ensuing season, at my stable in Hebron, on the terms following, viz. The High-Flier at seven dollars the season. He is of a bright bay colour, sixteen hands high, seven years old, and is the same horse I have kept two seasons past. He wants no recommendation to those who are acquainted with him---and his colts, those who are not, want only to examine them, which it is presumed would be a higher recommendation than can otherwise be given. The Baronet, at five dollars the season. He is three years old, a bright bay colour, and about fifteen hands three inches high---not to be let to more than twenty-five mares this season. Suffice it to say, Baronet is not exceeded in figure nor activity but by a very few horses in Connecticut.
- The girl I left behind me, with the answer. : To which is added, Ellen O'Moore, Erin go Bragh, The galley slave.
- The last words and dying speech of John Shearman, executed at Newport, Rhode-island, on Friday the sixteenth day of November, 1764, for burglary.
- The last words of Polly Goold.
- The laws of the state of New-Hampshire, : passed at a session of the General Court, begun and holden at Concord, on the third Wednesday of November, A.D. 1804. : Published by authority
- The little old maid, a new song. : To which are added, The Gosport tragedy. The way-worn traveller. The maid with elbows bare..
- The man of feeling.
- The mirror of misery; or, Tyranny exposed.
- The new help to discourse: or, Wit and mirth intermix'd with more serious matters, : consisting of pleasant philosophical, physical, historical, moral and political questions and answers: With proverbs, epitaphs, epigrams, riddles, poesies, rules for behaviour, &c. : With several wonders, and varieties: particularly, a concise history of all the kings of England, from the Norman Conquest, down to King George. : Together with, directions for the true knowledge of several matters concerning astronomy, holy-days, and husbandry, in a plain method. / By W.W. gent.
- The renowned history of Giles Gingerbread, : a little boy who lived upon learning.
- The thorough bred horse Melzar : will stand at my stable, in King & Queen county, seven miles below Todd's bridge, and twelve miles from Hobb's-Hole, and on the most ready road from thence to the city of Richmond, will cover mares, the ensuing season, at five pounds per mare, but may be discharged by the payment of three guineas, on or before the first day of August. The season will commence on the first day of March, and will expire on the last day of July. Good and extensive pasturage, gratis, and the greatest care taken of the mares, but will not be answerable for accidents or escapes. Melzar will be five years old next April; he is a fine bay, well marked, and is full fifteen hands three inches high, his form and points will stand the test of the most critical observer. Melzar was got by the imported horse Medley, ...
- The time-keeper; being an almanac for the year of our Lord 1807. : Containing, (beside the astronomical calculations, &c.) a variety of entertaining matter.
- The triumphs of love: : containing the surprising adventures, accidents, and misfortunes, that many person have encountered in the eager pursuit of their amorous inclinations. In fifteen pleasing relations or histories. For the recreation of gentlemen, ladies and others, who are pleased with such innocent diversions and amusements, viz. I. The reward of chastity. II. The old man in love. III. The female warrior. IV. The disaster of love. V. The unfortunate conqueror. VI. The gent. robbers. VII. The bloody brothers. VIII. The faithful lovers. IX. The murdering servant X. The life of little James XI. The treacherous innkeeper. XII. The sland'rer punish'd XIII. The furious ravisher XIV. The fatal jest. XV. The disappointed lover.
- This indenture made the [blank] day of [blank] in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and [blank] : between [blank] of the one part, and [blank] of the other part witnesseth that the said [blank] for and in consideration of the sum of [blank] lawful money of Pennsylvania to the said [blank] in hand paid by the said [blank] at or before the ensealing and delivery of these presents, the receipt whereof [blank]he doth hereby acknowledge and thereof and of every part thereof doth acquit exonerate and discharge the said [blank] heirs and assigns by these presents ha[blank] granted bargained and sold ... all that certain piece or tract of land ... Sealed and delivered in the presence of [blank] ... Lancaster-County ss. Be it remembered that on the [blank] day of [blank] anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and si[blank] before me the subscriber one of his Majesty's justices of the peace for the said county personally came the above-named [blank] ... Witness my hand and seal the day and year first above written. [blank]
- This indenture made the [blank] day of [blank] in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and [blank] : between [blank] of the township of [blank] in the county of [blank] and province of Pennsilvania [blank] and [blank] his wife of the one part and [blank] of the county and province aforesaid [blank] of the other part witnesseth that the said [blank] and [blank] his wife for and in consideration of the sum of [blank] lawful money of Pennsilvania to them or either of them well and truly in hand paid by the said [blank] at or before the ensealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof they do hereby acknowledge and thereof and of every part and parcel thereof do acquit exonerate and discharge the said [blank] heirs and assigns by these presents have granted bargained sold ... Sealed & delivered in the presence of [blank] ... [blank] County ss. This [blank] day of [blank] anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and [blank] before me the subscriber, one of his Majesty's justices of the peace for the county aforesaid, personally came the above named [blank] ... Witness my hand and seal the day and year first above written. [blank]
- To all whom it may concern, : be it known, that [blank] is a soldier in the Company of Artillery, commanded by Captain [blank] in the Regiment of Artillery, in the City and County of New-York, of which [blank] commandant. In testimony whereof, we the said captain and commandant have respectively signed and countersigned our names, this [blank] day of [blank] in the year, one thousand [blank] hundred [blank]
- To cover, the late imported, full blooded, fast running horse, Express, : at the stable of Aaron Stockholm, in Hopewell, town of Fishkill, in Dutchess County, the ensuing season, at fifteen dollars the season. Express was got by Postmaster, his dam by Syphon. Postmaster was got by Herod, and Syphon by Squirt, grandsire to the famous Eclipse, who never was beat. Express is a beautiful bay, 16 hands high, strong, lengthy and bony. ... Good pasture for mares that come a distance. Mares will be insured if required. March 9, 1796.
- To cover, Young Emperor, the full blooded hunter : Young Emperor was got by the noted imported horse Emperor, his dam a full-blooded hunter. Emperor was imported by Col. Burrel of Virginia, and has proved to be the best horse for stock in that place Young Emperor is a fine bay, five years old, sixteen hands two inches high, handsomely marked, moves well; he is just and well formed, and bids fair for getting the best stock either for saddle or harness of any horse in America. Young Emperor will cover, in the county of Ulster, at the Platt-Kill, at Mr. Matthias Warner's one week, and the next week at Mr. Brown's mills, changing weekly throughout the season, at the very low price of two dollars the single leap, to be paid down; five dollars the season, eight dollars to insure the mare with foal, to be paid by the first of November, in cash, or wheat at the market price. March 20, 1796.
- Truths. No. I. Or The memoirs of Charles Whetstone, or An exposition of the oppression and cruelty exercised in the trades and manufactures of Great Britain. : Copy-right secured.
- Two capital horses. : Feather. The swift running horse Feather, will stand the ensuing season at the stables of Mr. Ezekiel North, ... in Goshen, --at Mr. Norman Griswold's, in Torringford, ... and at Mr. Asa Morgan's, in Litchfield. ... Feather will be put at the low price of five dollars the leap, eight dollars the season (if the money is paid when the mares are taken away) nine dollars if the usual credit is given, and sixteen dollars to insure a foal, and two shillings to the groom.--Feather is a bright chesnut, fifteen hands and three inches high, ... He is full-blooded; his sirethe imported running horse Light-Infantry, whose sire was Eclipse, ... The Virginia bred full-blooded race horse Alfred, will likewise commence covering, the ensuing season, ... Alfred will be put at the same rate as Feather, with two shillings to the groom. He was got by Sharke, whose stock is in the best repute for running of any in the United States; is out of the same mare of the celebrated Red-Bird: he is a beautiful bay, fifteen hands and one inch high, very elegantly turn'd, ... Good pasturage for mares. Goshen, April 4, 1797.
- Votes and proceedings of the thirty-sixth General Assembly of the state of New-Jersey. : At a session begun at Trenton, on the twenty-se[c]ond day of October, one thousand eight hundre[d] and eleven, and continued by adjournments. : Being the first sitting
- Washington Theatre. (By desire.) : On Tuesday evening, June 22, 1813, will be presented the play of The point of honour; or, A school for soldiers. ... In act third, a military procession, and the preparatory ceremonies to the execution of a deserter. End of the play, a divertisement, composed by Mr. Francis, called Rural grace: in which the Misses Abercrombie will introduce the celebrated Wreath pas de deux and other dances. ... To conclude with a grand garland dance, ...
- Watchman's address to the citizens, on the return of Christmas, 1809.
- West Florida. By His Excellency Peter Chester, Esquire, captain-general, governor and commander in chief in and over his Majesty's said province of West Florida and the territories depending thereon in America, chancellor, vice-admiral and ordinary of the same, &c. A proclamation. : Whereas his Majesty, ... did think fit, ... to revoke and annull all the powers and authorities ... for the laying out and passing grants of land ...
- Will cover the ensuing season, at the stable of the subscriber, living at North-Bolton, one mile north of the meeting-house, the elegant full-blooded horse Clericus; : formerly known by the name of Godolphin; Clericus is a brown bay with a few white hairs in his forehead, is 8 years old, 15 hands and 1 inch high, and was imported in his dam from England, who was bought of Thomas Tattersale, High Park London; his dam, was Old Kate, who was got by Wildair, his dam by Cubb, his sire was Partner, who was got by Figure, who was got by Godolphin Arabian, and is as likely and spirited a horse as any in Connecticut, ... He will be removed from the above stables on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in each week, to Mr. Timothy Pearls at Willington, where he will remain till Saturday following, 2 o'clock P.M. when he will return to the above stand at Bolton.---Constant attendance will be given, and good pasturing for mares; but not liable for accidents or escapes. His price for the season will be six dollars, or ten to ensure a colt. Any person parting with a mare ensured before it is known whether she is with foal, to pay the insurance. The money to be paid within six months from the time the mare may go to the horse.
- William & Margaret. : Together with The sailor's journal. To which are added, The miller. Row dow dow. The convent bell.
- [De Americaanse almanak, voor 't Jaar na Christi geboorte 1760 ...]
- [Metamorphosis].
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