1840

The looking-glass for the mind, or The juvenile friend: being a valuable collection of interesting and miscellaneous incidents, calculated to exhibit to young minds the happy effects of youthful innocence and filial affection. In prose and verse. Designed to improve and amuse the rising generation. : Embellished with an elegant frontispiece and seventy-three cuts

Arnaud Berquin

Emancipation

by William E. Channing.

American slavery, and the means of its abolition.

Ward, Jonathan

Mr. Kendall's address to the people of the United States.

Amos Kendall

The great revolution of 1840.

A. Banning Norton

Heartless: The House of Rohan - 5

Susan Ericksen, Edith Layton

Walt Whitman papers

Walt Whitman

Beauty Tempts the Beast: Sins for All Seasons - 6, Stanwick Brothers - 1

Lorraine Heath

Jade dawn

by Susannah Leigh

Letter from Mr. Stanly, of N. C. to Mr. Botts, of Virginia.

Edward Stanly