Call Number (LC) Title Results
Microfiche 1227 28483, Box 100 Cain's lamentations over Abel in six books ... / 1
Microfiche 1227 28484, Box 100 Cain's lamentations over Abel in six books, ... [Two lines from the text] / 1
Microfiche 1227 28486, Box 100 Count Roderic's castle: or, Gothic times a tale. : In two volumes. Vol. I[-II]. : [Three lines from Shakespeare] 1
Microfiche 1227 28488, Box 100 Courier-office, Court-Street, July 7, 1795 Through the politeness of a gentleman just arrived from Salem, the editors of the Courier are favoured with the Gazette of this day, mentioning the arrival of Capt. Bray, at Marblehead, yesterday, in 37 days from London, who brought a paper of the 30th May, containing the following account of the late riot and assassination at Paris, which, considering the anxiety of the public mind at the present juncture, we are induced to present them in a hand-bill. 1
Microfiche 1227 28491, Box 100 Prospectus C'est appeller sur soi toute la sévérité des autres que de se juger soi-même avec trop de bonté ... Je me propose de publier un journal sous le titre de Courrier de la France et des colonies. 1
Microfiche 1227 28497, Box 100 The task a poem. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28498, Box 100 Rewards and punishments, or, Satan's kingdom aristocratical To which is subjoined A voyage to London, and an acrostic. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28499, Box 100 An oration delivered in the Presbyterian Church, at Elizabeth-town, on the Fourth of July, 1794 at the request of the militia officers, it being the eighteenth anniversary of American independence. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28506, Box 100 Memorable accidents and remarkable transactions containing an account of several strange events; as deposing of tyrants, shipwrecks, misfortunes, stratagems of war, perilous adventures, happy deliverances; : with other uncommon occurrences and select historical events, which happened in several countries in the last age. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28507, Box 100 The fair Circassian a poem; imitated from the songs of Solomon. ; [Three lines from Solomon] 1
Microfiche 1227 28508, Box 101 A synopsis of methodical nosology in which the genera of disorders are particularly defined and the species added with the synonimous of those from Sauvages. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28509, Box 101 A very remarkable account of the vision of Nathan Culver. Late of Newtown, (New-York.) Shewing, his deistical and vicious principles, and how he was converted to the truth, by an extraordinary and immediate revelation, Jan. 10, 1791. : [Four lines from Joel] 1
Microfiche 1227 28511, Box 101 Calvary; or The death of Christ A poem in eight books. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28514, Box 101 The Jew: or, Benevolent Hebrew A comedy. As performed, with universal applause, at the theatre in Boston. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28515, Box 101 The Jew A comedy. Performed in London, and by the Old American Company in New-York, with universal applause. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28516, Box 101 The Jew: or, Benevolent Hebrew A comedy. As performed with universal applause, at the New Theatre, in Philadelphia. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28517, Box 101 A sermon preached at Billerica, June 28, 1795 1
Microfiche 1227 28518, Box 101 The nature and subjects of Christian baptism considered In two discourses. Delivered at the Baptist Society, in North-Yarmouth: and published at the desire of the hearers. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28519, Box 101 The spiritual watchman's character, call, and duty described; together with the duty of the people under his care An ordination sermon, delivered at Carmel, in Georgia, on June VI, MDCCXCIV, at the ordination of the Rev. Moses Waddel. / 1
Microfiche 1227 28521, Box 101 Twelve cents worth of wit, or, Little stories for little folks, of all denominations Adorned with cuts. : Unhappy wit, like most mistaken things, atones not for the envy which it brings. So singeth that excellent poet Master Pope; and therefore, when you have read this Twelve cents worth of wit you would do well to buy Twelve cents worth of wisdom, which is much better, and may be had at the place where this is sold. Wit and wisdom should always be blended together; for, as Mrs. Margery Two-Shoes, observes, wit is folly, unless a wise man hath the keeping of it. 1