A Complete Treatise on the Genders of French Nouns, in a small pamphlet of 14 pages. This little work, which is the most complete of the kind, is the fruit of great labour, and will prove of immense service to every learner.
The whole designed as a series for schools.
Comprising Recollections, Sketches, and Reflections made during a Tour in the East, in 1832, 1833.
With a Memoir of the Life and Writings of the Author.
With Illustrations of her Literary Character.
Or, Natural Philosophy, General and Medical,
Explained Independently of Technical Mathematics, and containing new Disquisitions and Practical Suggestions.
Third American from the Fourth London Edition, with Additions, by ISAAC HAYS, M.D.
ROB OF THE BOWL; A Legend of St. Inigoes.
By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Author of "The Spy," &c. &c.
A Residence in France, with an Excursion up the Rhine, and a Second Visit to Switzerland.
France, with Sketches of Parisian Society.
England, with Sketches of Society in the Metropolis.
Peter Pilgrim; or, a Rambler's Recollections.
The Hawks of Hawk Hollow: A Tradition of Pennsylvania.
By the Author of "Calavar," and "The Infidel."
A Third Edition of Calavar; or, The Knight of the Conquest: A Romance of Mexico.
The Infidel; or, The Fall of Mexico: A Romance.
Nick of the Woods; or, The Jibbenainosay: A Tale of Kentucky.
Being a Series of Letters written to Friends in Germany, during a Residence in London and Excursions into the Provinces.
By FREDERICK VON RAUMER, Professor of History at the University of Berlin.
With a Sketch of the History of the Science.
By HENRY WHEATON, L.L.D., Resident Minister from the United States to the Court of Berlin, &c. &c.
Comprehending an Inquiry into the Cause, Nature, Prevention, and Treatment of Tuberculous and Scrofulous Diseases in general.
This work may be placed in the hands of non-professional readers.
A work that should be in every family. The objects of it are, 1st, to teach those who have the charge of children, either as parent or guardian, the most approved methods of securing and improving their physical powers. This is attempted by pointing out the duties which the parent or the guardian owes for this purpose to this interesting, but helpless class of beings, and the manner by which their duties shall be fulfilled. And 2d, to render available a long experience to these objects of our affection when they become diseased. In attempting this, the author has avoided as much as possible "technicality;" and has given, if he does not flatter himself too much, to each disease of which he treats, its appropriate and designating characters, with a fidelity that will prevent any two being confounded together, with the best mode of treating them that either his own experience or that of others has suggested.