The changing nature of Asian-Latin American economic relations

Includes bibliography

Jewish-American dialect stories on tape /

Offprint: Studies in Biblical and Jewish Folklore; Indiana University Folklore Series. No. 13 (1960).

The American claimant : and other stories and sketches,

Mode of access: Internet.

The American citizen. A discourse on the nature and extent of our religious subjection to the government under which we live

Mode of access: Internet.

American ornithology; or, The natural history of the birds of the United States: illustrated with plates, engraved and coloured from original drawings taken from nature. With a sketch of the author's life,

Mode of access: Internet.

Arcadian days; American landscapes in nature and art,

Frontispiece and 10 plates are mounted India proofs of etchings.

Stories by American authors.

v. 6. The village convict, by C. H. White. The Denver express, by A. A. Hayes. The misfortunes of Bro' Thomas Wheatley, by Lina R. Fairfax. The heartbreak cameo, by L. W. Champney. Miss Eunice's glove, by A. Webster. Brother Sebastian's friendship, by H. Frederic.--v. 7. The bishop's vagabond, by Octave Thanet. Lost, by E. Bellamy. Kirby's coals of fire, by Louise Stockton. Passages from the journal of a social wreck, by Margaret Floyd. Stella Grayland, by J. T. McKay. The image of San Donato, by Virginia W. Johnson.--v. 8. The brigade commander, by J. W. De Forest. Split zephyr, by H. A. Beers. Zerviah Hope, by Elizabeth S. Phelps. The life-magnet, by A. A. Adee. Osgood's predicament, by Elizabeth D. B. Stoddard.--v. 9. Marse Chan, by T. N. Page. Mr. Bixby's Christmas visitor, by C. S. Gage. Eli, by C. H. White. Young Strong of "The Clarion," by Milicent W. Shinn. How old Wiggins wore ship, by Captain R. T. Coffin. "--mas has come," by L. Kip.--v. 10. Pancha, by T. A. Janvier. The ablest man in the world, by E. P. Mitchell. Young Moll's peevy, by C. A. Stephens. Manmat'ha, by C. De Kay. A daring fiction, by H. H. Boyesen. The story of two lives, by Julia Schayer.

CHILDREN'S STORIES IN AMERICAN LITERATURE 1861-1896

Mode of access: Internet.

Stories after nature /

"Four hundred copies printed, no. 103."

Stories by American authors.

This collection also published under title: Library of American fiction.

The field book of manures; or The American muck book; treating of the nature, properties, sources, history, and operations of all the principal fertilizers and manures in common use, with specific directions for their preparation, preservation, and application to the soil and to crops; as combined with the leading principles of practical and scientific agriculture; drawn from authentic sources, actual experience, and personal observation ...

Mode of access: Internet.

American scenery; or, Land, lake, and river illustrations of transatlantic nature.

Added title-pages, engraved.