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LIBRARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PRINCETON, N.J.

Purchased by the Maky Cheves Dulles Fund

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Pibliotfieca Americana V^

DICTIONARY

OF

Poofesf relating to America,

from its discovery to the present time.

Begun by Joseph Sabin,

And Continued by Wilberforce Eames

FOR the

Bibliographical Society of America.

Volume XX. Simms (W. G.) to Smith (Seba).

"A painfull work it is I'll assure you, and more than difficult, wherein what toyle hath been taken, as no man thinketh so no man believeth,but he hath made the triall."

j4nt. a fVoad, Preface to the History of Oxford.

j5eto=|3orfe:

476 FIFTH AVENUE. 1892-1928.

Printing House of

William Edwin Rudge

New York City

TO CLARENCE S. BRIGHAM, LIBRARIAN OF THE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, WHO HAS COOPERATED SO GENEROUSLY IN THE PREPARATION OF THE LATER PARTS OF THIS VOLUME, BOTH BY SHARING THE RESULTS OF HIS OWN RESEARCH, AND BY OPENING TO THE EDITOR THE RESOURCES OF THE LIBRARY

STATEMENT

HALF a century and more ago a New York bookseller, born in England and with a long life of praiseworthy service in his adopted country to his credit, had a dream. Out of this dream appeared in January, 1867, the first part of "A Dictionary of Books relating to America, from its discovery to the present time. By Joseph Sabin."

The "Notice" prefixed to volume I, dated September i, 1868, told how he intended to print a preface to the whole work with the last volume, and how with the first volume he would do no more than reproduce the Prospectus issued December 5, 1866. This Pro- spectus told of his fifteen years of research, of the four years spent in preliminary foundation work for the first volume, and then went on to say that

"Had the magnitude and extreme difficulty of the undertaking

been presented to my mind in full proportions at the outset, I

should never have attempted it; and, indeed, I may remark, that

I have more than once almost determined upon its abandonment;

but a deep sense of its importance, however imperfectly it may

be executed, and a strong partiality for bibliographical pursuits,

have stimulated me to continue my labor."

On the 5th of June, 1881, Joseph Sabin died in Brooklyn, and soon after his death a young Brooklyn bookseller, aged twenty-six, off'ered to continue the work carried on for the past fifteen years by Sabin. The debt American scholarship owes Wilberforce Eames and Joseph Sabin is not lightly reckoned or paid.

For the next decade Wilberforce Eames carried on this volun- tary task, with never a cent of financial reward as payment, seeing parts 83/4 of volume XIV through 115/116 of volume XX off the press from 1884, when the first appeared, until 1892. By that time increasing responsibilities had come on him. He had been made Li- brarian of the Lenox Library, and paid the penalty of all who try to add research to administrative duties.

Help came from the Carnegie Institution of Washington with a grant (no. 343) of ;^3,6oo for "completion" of the work, with the understanding that two years would suffice. Leonhard Felix Fuld

began on June 15, 1906, and later was succeeded by Frederick C. Bursh, the principal part of their task being the whipping into shape for the printer the copy slips already on hand. With the end of the grant came an end to the work, and the Dictionary fell to sleep once more.

In an effort to revive the dormant enterprise the American Li- brary Association appointed a committee to try to begin work once more on the Dictionary. It organized on April 16, 1924, composed as follows: R. R. Bowker, Worthington C. Ford, Andrew Keogh, Azariah S. Root, J. I. Wyer, Jr., Victor Hugo Paltsits, Secretary, E. H. Anderson, Chairman.

The response to the queries sent by this committee indicated that the libraries of the country would support an effort to continue the Dictionary. On Dec. 27, 1924, the Carnegie Corporation granted the Bibliographical Society of America ^7,500 as a revolving fund for publications, and the American Library Association on Decem- ber 3 1 , 1 924, discharged its committee, with the understanding that the work would be undertaken by the Bibliographical Society. The latter on Jan. 17, 1925, appointed as a committee for this work, Andrew Keogh, Miss Isadore G. Mudge, Victor Hugo Paltsits, James I. Wyer, Jr., H. M. Lydenberg, Chairman.

Part 117 issued under these new auspices appeared on the 8th of August, 1927, and parts 118, 119 and now 120 have followed as circumstances permitted. With part 120 is finished volume XX, and in explanation of the thirty-six years that separate the first and last parts of volume XX this statement seems not unfitting.

All who have had anything to do with the work rejoice that Dr. Fames has been granted health and strength to continue his editing. May it be his good fate to supply for the last volume the Preface Joseph Sabin had in mind in 1868.

It is hard to conceive how the renewal of publication could have been carried so far without the continued interest, encouragement, support, help and advice of Richard Rogers Bowker; and to him and to Miss Flizabeth G. Greene, who has helped with the work from the revival, must be given the thanks of all.

When it became evident that the funds in hand would not permit the work to be finished with the speed the committee hoped might attend it, support came from the following friends who promised money for three years in an effort to finish the editing and publish- ing within that time: The Pierpont Morgan Library, through its Director, Miss Belle da Costa Greene; Mr. J. Percy Sabin, Dr.

A. S. W. Rosenbach, Mr. Lathrop C. Harper, Mr. Carl Pforz- heimer, Mr. I. N. Phelps Stokes, Mr. William L. Clements, Mr. Herschel V. Jones, Mr. William G. Mather.

Particular mention should be made of the sympathetic and appre- ciative help and encouragement given by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, who has encouraged when the skies seemed dark and has tendered help when all other resources threatened to fail. If the aim and goal of three years have not been attained it is not because of lack of work or interest on the part of Dr. Eames or Miss Greene.

H. M. Lydenberg 9 August 1928

A Dictionary of Books

RELATING TO AMERICA.

§

warn and the Cabii i2mo, pp. 311.

I M M S (W[illiam] G.) Lays of The Pal- metto : a Tribute to the South Carohna Regiment, in the War with Mexico. By W. Gilmore Simms, Esq. Charleston^ S. C. John Russell^ 2^6 King street. 1 848. l6mo, pp. 44, and covers. l. 81226

[Simms.] Life in America ; or, the Wig- Aberdeen : G. Clark & Son. mdcccxlviii.

c. 81227

A reprint of " The Wigwam and the Cabin, infra.

Simms Virginia.

The Life of Captain John Smith. The Founder of By W. Gilmore Simms ... New Tork : Geo. F. Cool- edge' & Brother. [iS^b.] i2mo, pp. (4), 379. Engraved title and 13 Plates. L. -f Third Edition. [Ibid. n. d.] i2mo, pp. (4), 379. Engraved title and 13 Plates. + Fourth Edition. [Ibtd. n. d.] i2mo, pp. (4), 379. Engraved title and 13 Plates. + Seventh Edition. Philadelphia. 1866. i2mo.

B. 81228

Simms. J.^'^Life of Francis Marion. By W. Gilmore Simms. ... New York: Henry G. Langley. 1844. i2mo, pp. (4), 9-349. Engraved title, Frontispiece and 10 Plates. L. + [lbtd.'\ 1845. i2mo, pp. 347. Engraved title and 11 Plates. B. + Third Edition. New York: J. iff H. G. Langley. 1846. i2mo, pp. 347. Engraved title and 11 Plates, h. + Eighth Edition. New York: Geo. F. Cooledge. [n. d.] i2mo, pp. 347- + 'Tenth Edition. New York: George F. Cooledge Iff Brother. [t\. 6.] i2mo,

VOL. XX. X

O SIMMS.

pp. 347. -f New Tork. 1856. l2mo. -{- Neiv York. 1 858. l2mo. -{-Philadelphia: G. G. Evam. i860. limo, pp. 347. Plates. + New Tork. 1863. i2mo. 81229

SiMMS. The Life of Nathanael Greene, Major-General in the Army of the Revolution. Edited by W. Gilmore Simms, Esq. ... New Tork: George F. Cooledge^ Brother. [1849.] l2mo, pp. 393. Engraved title, Portrait and 12 Plates. L. + New Tork. 1858. i2mo. + New Tork: Derby & Jackson. 1861. i2mo, pp. 393. B. 81230

Simms. The Life of the Chevalier Bayard ; " The Good Knight," "Sans peur et sans reproche." By W. Gilmore Simms. ... New Tork : Harper ij" Brothers. 1 847. l2mo, pp. xi, (l), 401. Frontispiece and Woodcuts, l. -\- [//'/W.J i860. i2mo, pp. xi, (i), 401. Frontispiece. b. 81 231

[Simms.] The Lily and the Totem, or, the Huguenots in Florida. A series of Sketches, Picturesque and Historical, of the Colonies of Coligni, in North America. 1562-1570. Bv the Author of "The Yemassee," "Life of Marion," "Life of' Bay- ard," etc. New Tork: Baker Sff Scribner. 1850. i2mo, pp. xi, 470. 4- Second Edition. [//»/</.] 1850. i2mo, pp. xi, 470. ba

See also vol. 7, no. 26677.

Smith (James M[ilton] ), b. 1823, ^- 1890. Annual Message of Governor James M. Smith, to the General Assembly of Geor- gia, January 8, 1873. Jtlanta, Georgia: W. A, Hemphill <y Co., Public Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 17. NYP. 82795

Also Messages for 1872, 1874, 1875, 1876 and 1877. NYP. For a biographical sketch, see Southern Historical Association, "Memoirs of Georgia," vol. i, p. 238.

Smith (James T[inker]), b. 1816, d. 1854. Translations from the Meditations of Lamartine, together with Fugitive Pieces. By James T. Smith. New York: C. Shepard (^ Co., 1852. 8vo, pp. (2), vi, (2), 104. c. 82796

For a biographical sketch of Mr. Smith, see Herringshaw's "Encyclopedia of American Biography."

Smith (J[ames] W.), b. 1823, d. 1900. The Life of John P.

Crozer. By J. Wheaton Smith, D.D. Philadelphia: American

• Baptist Publication Society. [1868.] l2mo, pp. 264. Portrait,

Plates. C, NYH. 82797

Mr. Crozer was born in Springfield, Pa., in 1793, and died in 1866. He made a fortune in the manufacture of cotton goods, and in 1858 founded a school, the buildings of which were used later for the Crozer Theological Seminary, endowed by his family, at Upland, Pa.

Smith (James Y[oungs] ), b. 1809, d. 1876. A Proclamation by James Y. Smith, Governor of the State of Rhode Island. Let the Nation Mourn. [Providence. 1865.] 4to, I p. 82798

Issued on the 15th of April, 1865, announcing the death of President Lincoln.

Smith. A Proclamation, by His Excellency James Y. Smith, Governor of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Planta- tions. [Providence. 1865.] Folio, I page. 82799

"Designating Thursday, June i, 1865, a day of Humiliation and Mourning, for our National bereavement." See also Rhode Island, no. 70602, vol. 17, for Gover- nor Smith's Messages, 1 864-1 866.

2l6 SMITH.

BA., NYP. 82800

Also printed in "Eulogies and Orations on the Life and Death of General George Washington," Boston, 1800, pp. 176-195; and in "A Selection of Orations and Eulogies ... in commemoration of Gen. George Washington," Amherst, [N. H.], 1800, pp. 57-82.

Smith. A Sketch of the Character of the late Judge [Caleb] Ellis, as delivered to the Grand Jury, after the usual charge at the opening of the Supreme Judicial Court, at Haverhill, on the 2 1st of May, 1816. By Chief Justice Smith. Published at the request of the Grand Jury and the Bar of Grafton, and of the Bar of Rockingham. Portsmouth: Printed by Charles TurelL 1 8 16. 8vo,

pp. 26. BA., NYP. 82801

Also: An Address . . . Delivered at the Celebration on the close of the Second Century from the time Exeter was settled by John Wheelwright and others, July 4, 1838, in "Collections of the New Hampshire Historical Society," vol. 6, pp. 167— 204. For a biographical sketch, see our no. 5071 1, vol. 12.

[Smith (Jeremiah)], b. 1805, d. 1874. An Inquiry into the Equal Rights of the States, as to the Extension or Non-Extension of Slavery into the Territories. By an Indianian. Indianapolis: Elder i^ HarknesSy Printers. July, lS^6. 8vo, pp. 16. BA., 82802

Smith. Is Slavery Sinful.'' Being partial discussions of the proposition, Slavery is Sinful, between Ovid Butler, Esq., a Bishop of the Christian Church, at Indianapolis, Ind., and Jeremiah Smith, Esq., late Judge of the nth and 13th Judicial Circuits, Ind.; and between Elder Thomas Wiley, late Pastor of the Chris- tian Church, at Union City, Ind., and Jeremiah Smith . . . With an introduction, episode, and conclusion of the discussion. By Jeremiah Smith. Indianapolis: H. H. Dodd &' Co., Printers, 1863. i2mo, pp. 396. c. 82803

Jeremiah Smith was admitted to the bar in 1837. He came from South Carolina to Randolph County in 1 817; practiced law for thirty years, and was Judge for eight years. See Monks' "Courts and Lawyers of Indiana," vol. 3, 11 50.

Smith (Jerome V[an] C[rowninshield] ), b. 1800, d. 1879. An Address . . . before the Suffolk Masonic Society, on the Cele- bration of their Third Anniversary, at Mason's Hall, May 22, A. L. 5823. By Jerome V. C. Smith, M.D. . . . Boston: Printed by E.G. House. 1823. 8vo, pp. 15. B. 82804

SMITH.

217

Smith. . . . Address delivered by Hon. J. V. C. Smith, Mayor, to the City Council of Boston, January i, 1855. Boston: 1855. /. H. EastburUy City Printer. 8vo, pp. 27. M. 82805

With heading: City Document — No. i. Reprinted in "Inaugural Addresses of the Mayors of Boston," vol. 2, pp. 69—92.

Smith. Bowen's Boston News-Letter. ^ee no. 7042, vol. 2.

Smith. . . . Buried Millions: Where do the Gold and Silver go? By J. V. C. Smith. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co. [1878.]

8vo, pp. 16. NYH., NYP. 82806

With heading: Atlas Series, No. 7.

Smith. . . . Inaugural Address delivered by Hon. J. V. C. Smith, Mayor, to the City Council of Boston, January i6, 1854. Boston: 1854. /. H. Eastburn, City Printer. 8vo, pp. 17.

M. 82807

With heading: City Document. — No. 5. Reprinted in "Inaugural Addresses of the Mayors of Boston," vol. 2, pp. 53—68.

Smith. (Indian Wars of America.) A Condensed Historical Examination of the Wars of the Indians, in past and present times, within the boundaries of the United States. With an Appendix, embracing the researches of antiquarians in relation to the first inhabitants of America. Designed for Youth. By Jerome V. C. Smith, M.D. Boston: Published by George Clarke. 1 840. 8vo, pp. 304. NYP. 82808

Contents: Discovery by Columbus, pp. 3-11; the Conquest of Mexico, pp. 11-23; the Conquest of Peru, pp. 23-34; 'he Natches, pp. 34—36; Landing of our Fore- fathers, pp. 37-45; Indian Wars, in twenty-eight chapters, pp. 47—210; Antiquarian Researches (on American Antiquities), pp. 211—304.

This book by Dr. Smith is uncommonly rare, and at the same time somewhat of a bibliographical puzzle, on account of its connection with the new edition of Henry Trumbull's "History of the Discovery of America," issued by the same publisher, George Clark (not Clarke), in the same year. Both works have the same copyright notice dated 1840, the same number of pages, are printed with the same kind of type, on the same rough white paper with sand in it, and in part have the same running page-heading, "Indian Wars." In both of them pages 3—45 are from the same stereotype plates, including the same typographical errors; and the two chap- ters about the Black Hawk war on pp. 196-210 of Smith's book are word for word the same as chap. 16, pp. 274-289 of Trumbull's book. In other respects they differ. Smith's history being more "condensed." These resemblances may be accounted for by assuming that Dr. Smith was the man who revised the 1840 edition of Trumbull, the revisions of which consisted in rewriting and enlarging the first two chapters to make the introductory pages 3-45, in abridging and running together several of the later chapters, and in adding four new chapters, including the sketch of the Black Hawk war. He would thus be using some of his own material in his own book.

[Smith.] Memoirs of Andrew Jackson, late Major-General and Commander in Chief of the Southern Division of the Army

2l8 SMITH.

of the United States. Compiled by a Citizen of Massachusetts. Boston. Charles Ewer. 1 828. l8mo, pp. 334, including half- title. Portrait. B., nyp. + Ph'dadelfhiay 1 832. l8mo, pp. 334. Portrait. + Philadelfh'ia. 1833. l8mo, pp. 334. Portrait. + Philadelfhia. 1 834. l8mo, pp. 334. Portrait. + Philadelphia: T. K. ^ P. G. Collins, frinters. 1 845. l8mo, pp. 334. Portrait. H. -j- Philadelfhia: Lifpincott, Grambo, &' Co. [Printed by T. K. & P. G. Collins.] 1850. i8mo, pp. 334. Portrait.

NYP. 82809

The preface is signed S., and dated Boston, March 15, 1828. In the first edition the portrait is in stipple, by Thomas Kelly. The later editions have a different por- trait engraved on steel.

Smith. Natural History of the Fishes of Massachusetts, em- bracing a Practical Essay on Angling. By Jerome V. C. Smith, M.D. Boston: Allen and Ticknor. 1833. l2mo, pp. vii, 399, (l). B., c, NYP. + Second Edition. Boston: William D. Tick- nor. M D CCC XLIII. i2mo, pp. vii, 399, (i). c.,nyh. 82810

The book was severely criticised by D. Humphreys Storer, M.D., in Silliman's "Journal," vol. 36, pp. 337-349, July, 1839; and by Theo. Gill in "Science," vol. 20, pp. 327-331, Sept. 9, 1904.

Smith. An Oration delivered before the Inhabitants of South Boston, on Saturday, July 4, 1835, the fifty-ninth Anniversary of American Independence. By J. V. C. Smith. Boston: Published by Russell, Odiorne e? Oo. D. Clafp, jr., Printer. 1835. 8vo,

pp.56. BA., C, NYH. 8281I

Dr. Smith established the "Boston Medical Intelligencer" in 1823; edited the "American Medical Almanac," 1 839-1 841, 3 vols., i2mo; conducted the "Boston Medical and Surgical Journal," from 1834 to 1856; and the "Medical World" from 1856 to 1859. For a biographical sketch, see "Boston Medical and Surgical Jour- nal," 1879, also Kelly and Burrage, "American Medical Biographies."

Smith (Joannes Erhard Valentin). See Valentin-Smith (J. E.).

SMITH.

219

be sold at the s'lgne of the Talboty \ in Aldersgate streete. 1626. | 4to, pp. (8), 1-19, 24-42. BM. 82812

Collation: 4 preliminary leaves, comprising the title, verso blank, the first address "To all the Right Honorable And most Generous Lords in England," etc., signed lohn Smith, in two pages, and the address "To the Reader," etc., signed John Smith, in three pages, verso blank; the text, pp. I— 19, 24—42 ending with a short list of Errata, and a blank leaf. A-F in fours. There are no pages 20—23, the reverse of page 19 being marked 24.

The title was entered for publication at Stationers' Hall, October 23, 1626. The first address, as in the above collation, is found in two copies in the British Museum, and also in the issue of 1627 described below. Mr. Arber follows this form in his reprint of Captain John Smith's "Works," pp. 785-804. In the John Carter Brown copy, however, the address is differently inscribed "To the Right VVorshipfull Sir Robert Heath, Knight," etc., and lines 8—13 on the verso of the leaf are different, otherwise it is from t"he same setting of type. It was Smith's custom to present copies of his books to different noblemen and Companies, sometimes with a special address in manuscript or print, as in this case, and especially in that of the "New Englands Trials."

Reissued with change of title date as follows:

NYP. 82813

This is merely a reissue of the preceding, with which it agrees in collation, the sheets and even the title, except for the change of date, being from the same setting of type. An enlarged edition of this work was printed in the same year (1627) under the title "A Sea Grammar," which is described further on. Another edition as follows:

2 20 SMITH.

shof at the sign \ of the Talbot in Alders gate street. 1 636. | 8vo,

pp. (10), 62. BM. 82814

Collation: 5 preliminary leaves comprising the title, verso blank, the dedication "To the Right Honourable, Algernon, Lord Percy, Earle of Northumberland, Baron Lucy, Poynings, Fitz-Paine, and Brain, Lord Admirall of his Majesties Navy" etc., in two leaves, contents in two leaves, verso of second one blank; text, pp. 1—62. A in six (A I blank?), B— D in eights, and E in seven.

This is a reprint, in smaller size, of the edition of 1626, omitting the author's name, the dedication, and the address "To the Reader," and adding a new dedica- tion signed "B. F.," perhaps Benjamin Fisher, the publisher, and a table of contents. In the British Museum Catalogue it is entered under "Accidence." For other edi- tions see "A Sea Grammar," 1627, and "The Sea-mans Grammar," 1653, 1 691, 1692, 1699, infra.

Collation: 4 preliminary leaves, comprising the title with the Arms of the Council for New England on the verso, the dedication to the Archbishops of Canterbury and York in two pages, "To the Reader," etc., with a poem entitled "The Sea Markc" on the verso, and the contents in two pages; text, pp. 1—40. A— F in fours.

The book was written not later than October, 1630, as appears from a statement on page 30. There is no record of its entry for publication at Stationers' Hall.

The map which goes with this book was engraved originally for Smith's "Descrip- tion of New England," in 1616, and was used also in the several issues of his "Gen- erall Historic" from 1624 to 1632. It was revised from time to time by the addi- tion of new place-names on the engraved plate. Nine different states or varieties are described in the notes to the "Description of New England" and the "Generall His- toric," infra. The seventh state, found in the John Carter Brown and Henry E. Huntington copies of the "Advertisements," is the one which best fits the book, hav- ing been used first in some copies of the 1627 issue of the "Generall Historic," and later in the 163 1 issue. This may be distinguished from the earlier states by the alter- ation of the word "Prince" to "nowe King," in the last line of the inscription near the top, and by the absence of the large coat of arms in the center, which was first added in the eighth state. Earlier and later states may also have been issued with the book, as the sixth state in the William L. Clements and Chapin Library copies and the eighth state in the Newberry Library (Ayer) copy and also in the Charles Deane copy sold in 1898.

Two copies of the book have been found with a portrait of King Charles as a fron- tispiece, dated 163 1. One of these, in its original stitching and rough paper wrapper.

SMITH. 221

the edges entirely untrimmed, but without map, came from a sale at Hodgson's in London, June lo, 1921, and passed through the hands of Mr. Lathrop C. Harper, who added a map, into Mr. Preston Davie's collection. The other was sold at Sothe- by's in May, 1903, in a volume with five other tracts, the present location being un- known. The portrait represents the king standing, crowned and armored, with a truncheon in his right hand, the Royal Arms in the upper right-hand corner. The engraver's name is not on it, the only inscription reading, Are to bee Sould by Ikon Stafford in \ blacke horse Ally near fleet bridge 163 1. On the back of the leaf is written, in contemporary hand, "To his loveing friend Mr. Richard." John Stafford does not appear as an independent publisher of books until 1637, but on the 6th of April, 1635, a set of plates cut on copper were entered for him (Arber, vol. 4, p. 335). A portrait of the Prince of Orange, 1631, Ikon Stafford Excudit, is described in Sayle's Cambridge catalogue, no. 7650, vol. 3, pp. 1707— 1708.

The book was reprinted in Mass. Hist. Soc. "Collections," third series, vol. 3 (1833), pp. 1—53, with a fac-simile of the second state of the map by "Pendleton's Lithography, Boston, Drawn by J. Eddy," which omitted the figures of ships and the whale's head. A separately bound copy, pp. 53 and map, was in the sale of Gabriel Furman's library. New York, 1846, and is now in the New York Public Library. Other reprints are in Arber's editions of Smith's "Works," pp. 917—966; and in Levermore's "Forerunners and Competitors of the Pilgrims and Puritans," 191 2, vol. 2, pp. 754—806, with a fac-simile of the eighth state of the map. Another edition as follows:

Smith. Advertisements JFor the Unexperienced Planters Of New England, or Anywhere; or, The Pathway to erect a Planta- tion. By Captain John Smith, "sometimes Governour of Virginia, and Admirall of New-England." With a Fac-simile of Smith's Map of New England, with Additions and Corrections as pub- lished in 1635. Boston: William Veazie. MDCCCLXV. 4to, pp. viii, 72. Folded Map. 82816

Two hundred and fifty copies were printed in small quarto, seventy-five copies in medium quarto (10 by jY?, inches on the leaf), and twenty-five copies in large quarto. In addition there were some printed on India paper of which the Deane sale con- tained "No. I of only 6 copies printed." The publisher in his preface acknowledges his indebtedness to Mr. Charles Deane for "valuable historical information." The map was altered from the fac-simile of the first state originally engraved by C. A. Swett to accompany Veazie's reprint of the "Description of New England," in 1865, and made to conform nearly with the ninth state, as published in Hondy's "His- toria Mundi," 1635.

222 SMITH.

gnette.] | Te Leydeuy \ By P'teter vander Aoy Boekverkoofer 1706. I Met Privilegie. \ 8vo, pp. (4), 81, Register (lo). Map of Europe, etc., and 3 folded plates. 82817

Included in Pieter vander Aa's collection of voyages and travels entitled "Naau- keurige Versameling der gedenk-v.'aardigste Zee en Land-Reysen," vol. 21, 1707, and sometimes found as a separate. It is an abridged translation of Smith's "True Travels," of 1630. Another edition as follows:

Smith. Avontuurlijke | Reys-togten | Van | Johan Smith, | In verscheyde Gedeelten des Werelds, | Begonnen in het Jaar 1593 en vervolgens. | Verhalende de Rampen en Tegen-spoeden des Schrijvers in sijn Jeugd, | so te water als te lande; ook sijn Op- komst in de Oorlogen des Keysers | tegen den Turk en de Tarters, op wat wijse hy gevangen genoo- | men, en als een Slaaf gehandelt wierd; dog eyndelijk | door een wonderlijk waag-stuk ontquam. | Als mede | De Aart, Zeeden, Gewoontens en Gods-dienst van al- lerley soort van | Tarters. | Door de voornoemde Reysiger selfs in het Engels beschreeven, en nu alder- | eerst uyt die spraak ver- taalt. I Met noodig Register en Konst-Printen verrijkt. | [Vi- gnette.] I Te Leyderiy \ By Pieter vander Aoy Boekverkofer. \ Met Privilegie. \ [1706.] Folio, (14) leaves. 3 plates in the text, and folded map. 828 1 8

Included in vol. i of Pieter vander Aa's "Wijd-Bfroemde Voyagien . . . gedaan door de Engelsen," which is part of a rearrangement of the "Naaukeurige Ver- sameling," grouped by nationality, printed in 1706 and 1 707, in 8 volumes. There is a reissue of the whole collection with a general title dated 1727. This edition of the "Avontuurlijke Reys-togten" was printed from the same setting of type as the octavo, rearranged to make two columns to a page, the columns numbered 1—44, beside the title leaf and the Register in two leaves. In the octavo edition the plates are marked i, 2 and 3; in the folio the numerals are erased from the copper-plates, leaving faint traces. The map is printed on the same sheet with one of the other maps in another part of the volume.

Smith. A | Description | of New England: | or | the Observa- tions, and |discoueries, of Captain lohn Smith (Admirall | of that Country) in the North of America, in the year | of our Lord 16 14: with the successe of sixe Ships, ] that went the next yeare 1615; and the | accidents befell him among the | French men of warre: | With the proof e of the present benefit this | Countrey af- foords: whither this present yeare, | i6i6, eight voluntary Ships are gone | to make further tryall. | [Ornament.] | At London \ Printed by Humfrey LozvneSy for Robert Gierke; and \ are to be sould at his house called the Lodge, \ in Chancery lane, ouer against Lin- I colnes Inne. l6l6. | [Colophon:] At London frinted the 18. of luncy in \ the yeere of our Lord l6l6. | 4to, pp. (i6), 6l, (2). Map of New England. B. 82819

SMITH. 223

Collation: 8 preliminary leaves comprising the title, verso blank, the dedication to Prince Charles on one leaf, "To the Right Honourable and worthy Lords, Knights, & Gentlemen" on one leaf, an address "To the right VVorshipfull Aduenturers for the Countrey of New England" in three pages, followed by seven pages of verses; the text, pp. I— 61, ending with the colophon, and on the verso a poem by Ed. Robin- son, one leaf of verses "To my honest Capitaine, the Author" by Tho. Carlton, verso blank, jj and A— I in fours.

Some copies have a separate leaf, verso blank, inserted at the front, with the following heading:

"Because the Booke was printed ere | the Prince his Highnesse had altered the names, | I intreate the Reader, peruse this sche- | dule; which will plainely shew J him the correspondence of | the old names to the | new." Below the heading is a list in parallel columns of thirty old names as printed in the book, and thirty-two neta natnes as engraved on the map. This leaf is in the Prince copy at the Boston Public Library; in the King copy at the New York Historical Society; in Mr. Preston Davie's copy, formerly in the Brinley sale, no. 359, in 1879; in Mr. Adrian Van Sinderen's copy, formerly A. T. White's, from the Brin- ley sale, no. 360, in 1879; in the Huntington Library copy, formerly E. D. Church's, from the Cell sale in London, February, 1904; and in the William L. Clements Library copy, formerly Huntington, from the Christie-Miller sale in London, August, 1916. A few fac-similes of this leaf, from the Prince copy, including a line in Prince's handwriting in the first column, were made for Mr. Charles Deane in 1874; and four others from the Brinley-White copy, now Mr. Van Sinderen's, for Dodd, Mead and Company in 1904. The latter have the word facsimile printed on the lower margin. Both fac-similes are in the New York Public Library.

The book was entered for publication at Stationers' Hall, on the 3d of June, 1616.

Nine states of the New England map are known, of which only the first two properly belong to this book. The others are described under the "Generall Historic."

First state, without the date 1614 under the Scale of Leagues. There are forty- eight names along the coast, of which twenty-six are on the land and twenty-two on the sea. The new names which were subsequently added and other alterations made between 1616 and 1635 amount to about forty-two. On the lower margin are the inscriptions, Simon Pasxus sculpsil. Robert Gierke excudit, and London Printed by Geor: Low. The Thomas Prince copy In the Boston Public Library has this state, and an original impression is inserted loosely in the New York Public Library copy. It was also in the Christie-Miller copy, from which It was transferred to the Church copy in the Huntington Library. Separate impressions are also owned by the William L. Clements Library and by Mr. I. N. Phelps Stokes of New York. A fac-simlle of this state, engraved by C. A. Swett of Boston, accompanies Veazie's reprint, 1865. The map of New England which is in the German translation of the book published by Levinus Hulslus in 1617, was evidently copied from this state, with which it closely agrees, except that the names of the engraver, printer and publisher are omitted and that the long inscriptions are in German.

Second state, with the date 1614, but without Smith's Arms, has two names added, P Trovers and Gerrards lis, near the N. E. corner, and is in the Harvard College copy. It is found also in some copies of the "Generall Historie." A fac-simile is in Winsor, vol. 3, page 198.

Later states are found in the made up copies. The New York Public Library copy, for instance, contains the third state, with Smith's Arms but without the motto, yet the old fold marks show that it was formerly in a folio volume. The John Carter Brown copy has the fourth state, with the addition of the motto "Vincere est Viuere," printed on thick paper, which for that reason must have belonged orig- inally in a large paper copy of the "Generall Historie" of 1624.

The Bridgewater copy of the book, now in the Huntington Library, has a spe- cially-printed title substituted for the ordinary one, containing the presentation in- scription, "For the Right Honourable the | Lord Elesmore Lord High | Chancelor of England." To make room for the inscription, the title was lowered by leaving

2 24 SMITH.

out the vignette ornament and one of the line dashes above the imprint. On the inside of the cover are the words "My L. Chanseler," written in a contemporary hand, apparently not Smith's. The reference is to Sir Thomas Egerton, Baron Elles- mere and Viscount Brackley ( 1540?— 1617), whose library was the beginning of the Bridgewater House collection. See Collier's "Bibliographical and Critical Account of the Rarest Books in the English Language," 1865, vol. 2, p. 354.

The book was reprinted in Mass. Hist. Soc. "Collections," third series, vol. 6 (1837), pp. 95—140. A reprint was also planned for Mr. Henry Stevens's proposed "Hercules Club," about the year 1877, but Mr. Henry N. Stevens, in a letter dated July 30, 1926, states that it was never completed and still remains unpublished. Another reprint appeared in Arber's editions of Smith's "Works," including the list of old and new names. Partly reprinted in the "Old South Leaflets," no. 121, Boston, 1901.

Translations into Latin and German are included in part 10 of De Bry's "Great Voyages," Oppenheim, 1619, 1618 {see our vol. 3, pp. 43—44, 56—57); and another German translation forms the fourteenth part of Hulsius's "Collection," Franck- furt, 1617 and 1628 {see our vol. 8, no. 33667).

Smith. A Description of New England: or the Observations, and Discoueries of Captain lohn Smith (Admirall of that Coun- try) in the North of America, in the year of our Lord 1614: with the successe of sixe Ships, that went the next yeare 1615 ; and the accidents befell him among the French men of warre: With the proof e of the present benefit this Countrey affoords: whither this present yeare, 16 16, eight voluntary Ships are gone to make fur- ther tryall. At London Printed by Hwnfrey LowneSy for Robert Gierke; and are to be sould at his house called the Lodge y in Chancery lane, ouer against Lincolnes Inne. 16 1 6. [On reverse of title:] P, Forcey Washingtony 1837. 8vo, pp. (12), 34, (2). A-F in fours. 82820

Included in Force's 'Tracts," vol. 2, 1838, and sometimes found as a separate. A reprint based on Force, with spelling modernized, was published as the first num- ber of the second volume of "American Colonial Tracts," Rochester, N. Y.: George P. Humphrey, May, 1 898, 8vo, pp. xli, 40, and covers.

Smith. A Description of New England; or, Observations and Discoveries in the North of America in the year of our Lord

16 14. With the Success of six Ships that went the next year,

16 15. By Captain John Smith, (Admiral of that Country.) With a Fac-simile of the Original Map. Boston: William Veazie. M DCCC LXV. 4to, pp. vii, (i6), 19-89. Folded map. 82821

Two hundred and fifty copies printed small quarto, seventy-five copies medium quarto (lo by 7^ inches), and twenty-five copies large quarto. The publisher ex- presses his "acknowledgements to Mr. Deane for the bibliographical and historical information" contained in the prefatory note. The map is a fac-simile, engraved on copper by Mr. C. A. Swett, of the first state in the Prince copy of the original edi- tion, now in the Boston Public Library.

SMITH. 225

1606. en vervolgens. | Waar in een nauwkeurige beschrijving dier Plaatsen, desselfs In- | woonders, hunne Godsdienst, Zeden, Ge- woontens, ma- | nieren van Regeering, Planten, Vrugten, enz. | omstandig vertoond werd, | Mitsgaders des Schrijvers wonderlijke gevallen met de Wilden, | en verdere zeldzame ontmoetingen. | Nu aldereerst uit het Engels vertaald, | Met nodige Konst-printen en Register voorzien. | [Vignette.] | Te Leydenj\By Pieter vander Aay 1707 I Met Privilegie. \ 8vo, pp. 224, Register (21), Berigt voor den Boekbinder (i). Map of Virginia and 7 plates, folded.

82822

In Pieter vander Aa's "Naaukeurige Versameling der gedenk-waardigste Zee en Land-Reysen," vol. 23, 1707, and sometimes found as a separate. An abridged trans- lation from the first three books of the "Generall Historie." Reprinted in folio as "Scheeps-togt van Johan Smith na Virginia," injra.

Smith. TJThe generall History of Virginia, the Somer Isles, and New I England, with the names of the Aduenturers, and their | aduentures. Also a Catalogue of their names who were | the first Treasurers heere, and planters and Gouernours | there; and how they haue yeerely succeeded, from their | first beginning 1584. to this present 1623. with the procee- | dings of these seuerall Colo- nies, and the accidents that | befell them in all their iourneys and discoueries, with the | Mappes and descriptions of those countries, commodi- | ties, people, gouernment, customes, and Religion yet | knowne, for the generall good of all them who belong to | those Plantations and all their posterities. | Discouered, obserued, or col- lected by Captaine lo. Smith | sometime Gouernour of Virginia, and Admirall of | New England. | [London, 1 623.] Folio, •pp. (4). 82823

The only known copy of this prospectus of Smith's "Generall Historie" is in the Library of the Society of Antiquaries, London, and is listed in Robert Lemon's cata- logue of the printed broadsides belonging to the Society, published in 1866, p. 61, no. 209. A photograph is in the New York Public Library. The title heading as given above is surmounted by a row of type ornaments, and below it is a list of the proposed contents, in double columns of smaller type, extending to the bottom of the third page. At the top of the fourth page the prospectus concludes with an appeal for financial help to help defray the cost of printing, in the following words:

"These observations are all I haue for the expences of a thousand pound, and the losse of eightecne yeeres of time, besides all the trauels, dangers, miseries & incum- berances for my countries good, I haue endured gratis: and had I not discouered and liued in the most of these parts, I could not possibly haue collected the substantiall trueth from such an infinite number of variable Relations, that would make a volume of at least a thousand sheetes: and this is composed in lesse then eighty sheets, be- sides the three Maps, which will stand me neere in an hundred pounds, which summe I cannot disbursse: nor shall the Stationers haue the coppy for nothing. Thcrfore I humbly entreat your Honour, either to aduenture, or giue me what you please towards the impression, and I will be both accountable, & thankfully not doubting but that the Story will giue you satisfaction, and stirre vp a double new life in the Aduentur-

226 SMITH.

ers, when they shall see plainely the causes of all those defailements, and how they may be amended. And so I humbly rest." Mr. Charles Deane called attention to this prospectus in 1867, in the Mass. Hist. Soc. "Proceedings," vol. 9, p. 454; and it is described in Arber's introduction to his editions of Smith's "Works," p. cxxvi; and by Luther S. Livingston in his fac-simile reproduction mentioned below. After a careful comparison of the typography of both works, Mr. Livingston decided that John Dawson was the printer of the prospectus, as well as of the first three books of the "Generall Historie." The fac-simile has the following title:

Captain John Smith's Circular or Prospectus of his Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles. Reproduced from the only known copy in the collection of the Society of Antiquaries, London. With Notes. Cambridge : Pri- vately Printed. 1914. Folio, (6) leaves, and blue printed paper cover. The prelim- inary blank leaf and the title are followed by a process fac-simile of the original in four pages, after which come three pages of notes by Mr. Livingston relating chiefly to differences between the plan as proposed and as finally carried out in the book, and to certain typographical characteristics leading to the identification of the printers of both works.

The "Generall Historie," as announced in the prospectus of 1623, made its ap- pearance in 1624, having been entered in the Stationers' Register by Michael Sparkes under the date of July 12th of that year. Evidently Smith's appeal quoted above met with a generous response from the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox, to whom the "Epistle Dedicatory" is addressed, in which he alludes to her "Gratious hand, which hath given birth to the publication of this Narration." The book is partly a compila- tion of the author's four earlier works, the "True Relation" of 1608, the "Map of Virginia" of 1612, the "Description of New England" of 1616, and "New Eng- lands Trials" of 1620—22, and also, as he says, of "an infinite number of variable Relations." Arber, in his editions of Smith's "Works," gives at the beginning of each book of the "Generall Historie" a list of narratives used in its preparation. The edition must have been large, as the same printed sheets were used in the eight issues of the book published between 1624 and 1632. A careful examination, and page by page comparison, of eleven copies of the different issues in the New York Public Library, shows that all the sheets of the ordinary size were printed at one time, and the sheets of the large paper size last of all, there being only slight typo- graphical corrections and rearrangements made during the progress of printing. For example in the earliest impressions the word "their," in the last line on p. go, is printed "thir"; on p. 93 the marginal note, — "The causes why Smith left the coun- trey and his commission," is wrongly placed opposite the second paragraph instead of the first; and on p. 119, in the third marginal note, the word "digression" is spelled "degression." That all of the sheets of the various issues were completed at one printing is shown by the fact that while these errors are found in some copies with the later title dates, they with others appear corrected in the large paper copy, which, therefore, must have been printed last.

The different issues were first described in detail by Mr. James Lenox in an article entitled "Curiosities of 'American' Literature, No. i. Smith's General History of Virginia, New England, and the Summer Isles," printed in "Norton's Literary Ga- zette," new series, vol. i, pp. 134—135 (March 15, 1854), and in a supplementary article No. 2, printed in the same periodical, vol. I, pp. 218—219 (May I, 1854), incorporating some information supplied by Mr. Charles Deane. These two articles were also printed separately, on blue writing paper, three leaves quarto, printed on one side only. Mr. Lenox noticed five states of the engraved title, two of the Ould Virginia plate, four of the Virginia map, one of the Summer lis. plate, nine of the New England map, and two editions each of the portraits of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox and of Pocahontas. Mr. Lenox obtained subsequently other states of some of the maps. Mr. Justin Winsor, in the "Memorial History of Bos- ton," vol. I, 1880, pp. 52-56, reprinted Mr. Lenox's account of the New England map, with some additional remarks, and described ten states of the plate, but his

SMITH. 227

numbers VII. and VIII. are really one and the same, the mistake arising from Mr. Lenox's failure to mention that the name Martins lie was first added on number VII. Mr. Winsor's list was reprinted on pp. cxxxiv— cxxxv of Arber's editions of Smith's "Works." In Henry Stevens's "Recollections of Mr. James Lenox," 1886, page 159, is a statement that he was able "to raise the number of issues of the New England map to eleven."

Different Issues.

1. The engraved title of 1624 with portrait of Charles as Prince.

2. The large paper copies with engraved title of 1624.

3. The type-printed title of 1625, preceded by the engraved title of 1624.

4. The engraved title of 1626 with portrait of Charles as King.

5. The engraved title of 1627.

6. The engraved title of 1631.

7. The earlier engraved title of 1632 with altered imprint.

8. The later engraved title of 1632 with portrait of King Charles re-engraved. Fuller descriptions of the titles are given under each issue.

Errata.

A slip of Errata in six lines beside the heading is found in a few copies, some- times pasted at the foot of page 248, as in the "I. S." copy of 1624 in the New York Public Library. It is also in the Library of Congress and William L. Clements Library copies of the same date; in the Huntington Library copy of the 1625 issue; in the John Carter Brown Library copy of the 1626 issue; in the Menzies-Ives copy of the 1627 issue, now owned by Mr. Grenville Kane; and in some others. Description of the Maps.

Of the four maps which should be inserted at pages 21, 41, 169 and 203, viz.: Ould Virginia, Virginia, Summer lis., and New England, the first and third were engraved especially for this work; the other two had been engraved originally to accompany, respectively. Smith's two earlier works, entitled "A Map of Virginia," 1612, and "A Description of New England," 1616. That they were also circulated separately is indicated by the following statement in the "Generall Historic," p. 230, when Smith In referring to his "New Englands Trials" says: "I caused two or three thousand of them to be printed, one thousand with a great many Maps both of Vir- ginia and New-England, I presented to thirty of the chiefe Companies in London." A comparison of diiferent copies of these maps shows a number of variations, chiefly in the addition of new names or the alteration of old ones. Four states of the Ould Virginia map have been distinguished, ten of the Virginia, three of the Summer lis., and nine of the New England. It is possible that some of these changes may have been made on the copper plates before all of the earlier impressions had been inserted in the books, which would account for the appearance in some of the later issues of the book of earlier states of the maps than were appropriate to the issue. I. Ould Virginia, etc.

First state, before any figures of trees were put on the map. The engraving is m ten compartments, nine of which are pictures of Indian life and adventures. The tenth compartment is a small map of ould Virginia, occupying the lower part of the plate, and showing the coast from C Henry, near where the other map of Virginia stopped, southward to C feare. This map is based upon that of De Bry in Harlot's "Virginia," 1590. In this first state it contains only thirty-seven place-names. Smith's two coats-of-arms, similar to those on the title-page, are at the bottom of the map, which was engraved by Robert Vaughan. This state of the plate belongs to the earliest published copies of the 1624 issue, and is found in two copies of that date in contemporary binding, the Willoughby de Broke copy owned by Mr. Grenville Kane, and the Calthorpe copy in the Chapin Library. It is inserted in Mr. William M. Elkins's copy of the same issue, and is also found in two copies of the 1626 issue, one of them being in the library of the Massachusetts Historical Society, and the other belonging to Mr. Kane, both In modern binding. A photostat from the former is In the New York Public Library.

22 8 SMITH.

Second state, with twenty-seven figures of trees added, but before the name of lames Reeve as printer was inserted. There are also twenty-five new place-names, beginning at the top with Mountaynes forest. Impressions of this state were printed on thick paper for use in the large paper issue. One on ordinary paper, mounted on linen, is in the R. L. Stuart copy of the 1626 issue, in the New York Public Library. A process fac-simile of this state is in the edition printed at Glasgow in 1907.

Third state, with the inscription printed by lames Reeve, but before the addition of the name Adams Sound above C Henry. Two new place-names are added, Davers lie and P Barkley. This state is found in four copies of the 1624 issue in contemporary binding, the William L. Clements Library copy, Mr. Grenville Kane's Huth copy, and two belonging to Mr. Preston Davie and Dr. Rosenbach. It is also in the two copies described with the 1625 title, in contemporary binding, and in two of the 1626 issue, in old binding, one in Yale University Library, and the other the Covert copy owned by Mr. Davie. An impression is also in the Thomas Penn copy of the 1624 issue, in modern binding, in the New York Public Library.

Fourth state, with the addition of the name Adams Sound, just above C Henry. This state is found in one copy of the 1626 issue, the Church-Huntington in mod- ern binding, but is more appropriate for the 1627 issue as in the Prince copy in the Boston Public Library, the "Charles I." copy in the John Carter Brown Library, and Mr. Arents's copy, all in contemporary binding, and in two copies in the New York Public Library. It is also the proper state to accompany the 163 1 and 1632 issues. This state of the map is reproduced in fac-simile in Arber's edition of Smith's "Works."

2. Virginia.

First state, without Smith's Arms and without the dates 1607 and 1606. This state belongs to Smith's book "A Map of Virginia," 1612, which see for description.

Second state, with the dates 1607 3"^ 1606, but without Smith's Arms. Concern- ing this see under Smith's book "A Map of Virginia," 1612.

Third state, with the addition of Smith's Arms, but without the motto and with no new place-names. This state is found in Mr. Grenville Kane's Willoughby de Broke copy of the 1624 issue of the "Generall Historie," in contemporary binding. It is in one of the New York Public Library copies of the 1627 issue, in modern binding.

Fourth state, with the addition of the motto "Vincere est Viuere" under Smith's Arms, but before the insertion of Taucrners roade above Chesapeack Bay. The de- gree marks and figures of latitude on the top or western border, and of longitude on the two side borders, appear first in this state. This variation was first observed by Mr. Lathrop C. Harper in 191 8, in the Huth copy of Smith's "Map of Virginia," 161 2, bound In red morocco by F. Bedford for H. Stevens, now in the Chapin Library, Williamstown, Mass. The map has been repaired and mounted on linen, but the old fold marks for a folio volume still show, thus indicating that it must have been taken from an early issue of Smith's "Generall Historie" of 1624. There is a photostat of this state in the New York Public Library.

Fifth state, with the addition of four new place-names around Chesapeack Bay. Tauerners roade, Winstons lies, Brookes Forest, and Gunters Harbour, but before the insertion of Sparkes content, Democrites tree, and Burtons Mount, in the upper part near the Royal Arms. The date of this state is determined approximately by the fact that impressions were printed on thick paper to accompany the large paper issue. One on ordinary paper Is in Mr. Grenville Kane's copy of the 1626 issue, in mod- ern green morocco binding.

Sixth state, with the addition of three new place-names near the Royal Arms: Sparkes content, Democrites tree, and Burtons Mount, but without the Purchas page numbers 1692 and 1693. This state is found in four copies of the 1624 issue in contemporary binding, belonging to the William L. Clements Library, the Chapin Library, Mr. Preston Davie, and Mr. Grenville Kane. It is also in Mr. Herschel V. Jones's copy of the 1625 issue in contemporary calf, and in the Christie-Miller copy of Purchas's "Pilgrimes," vol. 4, 1625, in the Huntington Library. A separate

SMITH. 229

impression is in the New York Public Library. An altered impression of this state exists in the Chapin Library's Calthorpe copy of the 1624 issue, in contemporary binding. The sixth state was copied with some changes, and on a slightly smaller scale, in De Bry's German voyages to America, part 13, Franckfurt, 1627 and 1628, and in the Latin edition of the same, Franckfurt, 1634, the inscriptions being trans- lated into German.

Seventh state, with the page numbers added, 1692 and 1693, and with Sparkcs content as in the preceding, called by Mr. Lenox the "true Purchas map." The num- bers refer to Purchas's "Pilgrimes," vol. 4, 1625. This state was in the Bancroft- Church copy of that book, sold with the Huntington duplicates in January, 191 7, and later owned by Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice, but has not been found in any copy of the "Generall Historic." A separate impression is in the New York Public Library, its fold marks fitting the larger size of the Purchas.

Eighth state, with the alteration to Sparkes Vaylley instead of Sparkes content, and the addition of four new inscriptions, (i) "page 41 Smith" in one corner,

(2) Sparkes Poynt at the outlet of Potomac river, (3) Fetherstones Baye and (4) Boilers bush, so spelled, both on the upper part of Toppahanock river. This state is found in the Columbia University copy of Purchas's "Pilgrimes," vol. 4, 1625, and is inserted in Mr. William M. Elkins's copy of the 1624 issue of the "Generall Historie," the old folds showing that it was formerly in a volume of the size of Purchas. It is also in the Church-Huntington copy of the 1627 issue of the "Generall Historie," in modern binding. A photostat copy is in tlie New York Public Library. Information about this state was first received from Dr. George Watson Cole, who also described it in the Church catalogue.

Ninth state, with the alteration to Boolers bush instead of Boilers bush, and three new place-names, (l) Blands C: and (2) Dotunes dale near Bolus river, and

(3) Washeborne C : near Cape Charles, but with the page numbers still 1692 and 1693. This state is in the Church-Huntington copy of the 1625 issue of the book, In contemporary binding; differing in this respect from Mr. Herschel V. Jones's copy of the same issue, also in contemporary binding, but containing the sixth state. It is also found in two of the New York Public Library copies of Purchas's "Pilgrimes," and is inserted in one of its copies of the "Generall Historie" of 1624 in modern binding. A fac-simlle of this state was published In Deane's reprint of the "True Relation," and also in the Virginia volume of "Original Narratives of Early Ameri- can History," 1907.

Tenth state, with the alteration of the Purchas page numbers to 1690 and 1691. This is the latest and most common state of the map, and was probably used in the latest bound copies of the 1624 issue, as it is found in Dr. Roscnbach's copy of that date In contemporary binding. It also appears In Mr. Davie's copy of the 1626 issue in contemporary binding and In the Massachusetts Historical, New York Public (Stuart), Huntington and John Carter Brown copies of that date in modern binding. Four copies of the 1627 issue in contemporary binding contain this state and it is of course the proper state to accompany the 1631 and 1632 issues. A fac-simile is in the Glasgow edition of 1907, and one in Arber's editions of Smith's "Works." The latter must have been made from an original with a crease or wrinkle in the paper, as Imperfections, complete or partial loss of a letter or of a space, occur in a slanting line running through the words reproduced as Feherstones, Baye, Massawoteck, Boolersbush, Sockbeck, etc.

A later impression of the tenth state, printed after the plate had become cracked, and which may be called loa, was noted by Mr. Henry N. Stevens in 1922. As de- scribed by him in a letter of March, 1926, the crack extends from the letter "t" in the place-name Powhatan, nearly two inches to the right of the picture of the king, downward to the rudder of the ship, and then to the lower border at 38 latitude.

3. The Summer Ils., etc.

First state, before the addition of the name "Penlstons Redoute," and without the printer's name. There are fourteen compartments In the engraved plate, the small

VOL. XX. 15

230 SMITH.

map being in the center. The figures of the forts, etc., are lettered A to P, and most of them have the names above. One of the compartments contains the explanation of these references, ending with the statement, "The discription of ye land by Mr Norwood. All contracted into this order by Captaine lohn Smith." This state be- longs to the earliest issued copies of 1624, and is found in those belonging to the William L. Clements Library, Mr. Grenville Kane (2), Mr. Preston Davie, Dr. Rosenbach, and Mr. William M. Elkins, all six in contemporary binding. It is also in the two copies described with the 1625 title, both in contemporary binding, and in two copies of the 1626 issue in modern binding. The only impression of this state in the New York Public Library is inserted in one of the 1632 issues.

Second state, with the name "Penistons Redoute" added in compartment G, but without the printer's name. Impressions of this state were made on thick paper for the large paper issue. The only impression on ordinary paper which has been seen is in the Calthorpe copy of the 1624 issue in contemporary binding, in the Chapin Library.

Third state, with the addition of the line Printed by lames Reeve, in compart- ment N. This state was first used in some copies of the 1626 issue, being found in the Yale University Library copy, and in Mr. Preston Davie's Covert copy, both in old binding, and also in the New York Public Library and Church-Huntington cop- ies of that date in modern binding. It is in four copies of the 1627 issue in contem- porary binding, and is also the proper state to accompany the 1631 and 1632 issues. A process reproduction of this state is in the edition printed at Glasgow in 1907, and in Arber's edition of Smith's "Works."

4. New England.

First state, without the date 1614 under the Scale of Leagues. See under "Descrip- tion of New England," 1616.

Second state, with the date 1614, and two new names, P Travers and Gerrards lis, near the N. E. corner, but without Smith's Arms. This is found in the Harvard College copy of the "Description of New England." It was probably used for the earliest copies of the "Generall Historie," as in the "I. S." copy in the New York Public Library, in contemporary binding. It is in Mr. Kane's Huth copy, in con- temporary binding, refolded and repaired. A fac-simile is in Winsor, vol. 3, page 198.

Third state, with Smith's Arms in the S. W. corner, but without the motto. This state is found in Mr. Grenville Kane's Willoughby de Broke copy of the 1624 issue of the "Generall Historie," in contemporary binding, and also in his copy of the 1626 issue in modern binding. The only impression in the New York Public Library is inserted in Smith's "Description of New England," 1616, but the old fold marks show that it was originally in a volume of folio size.

Fourth state, with the addition of the motto "Vincere est Viuere," and the de- grees of latitude on the western border, and of longitude above and below, but be- fore Paynes lis was put in near Cape Elizabeth. This is the most common and also probably the latest state to be found in the "Generall Historie" of 1624, impres- sions being in the William L. Clements Library copy, Mr. Preston Davie's, Dr. Rosenbach's and Mr. Elkins's copies, and in the Calthorpe copy in the Chapin Li- brary, all in contemporary binding. It is also in the two copies described with the 1625 title, in contemporary binding, and in two copies of the 1626 issue In old binding. Of this state some impressions were made on thick paper for use in the large paper copies. One of these thick paper maps is inserted in a copy of Smith's "Description of New England," 1616, belonging to the John Carter Brown Library, the old fold marks showing that it was formerly in a folio volume. A process fac- simile of this state is given in Arber's editions of Smith's "Works."

Fifth state, with the addition of Paynes lis, and of cross-lines on the larger side of Smith's armor and in the background of the portrait, and still with the name of Gcor: Low as printer. The name of the engraver Pasaeus Is corrected to Passa;us. Mr. Lenox supposed this state to belong to the 1626 issue, and It is In the Massa- chusetts Historical Society copy of that date in modern binding. It Is also found in

SMITH. 231

Mr. Arents's copy of the 1627 issue in contemporary binding, and In one of the New Yoric Public Library copies of that date in modern binding.

Sixth state, with the printer's name altered to lames Reeue, and the word "Prince" still in the fourth line of the title. This is found in the Prince copy of the 1627 issue in the Boston Public Library, in contemporary binding, and in two copies of that date in modern binding in the New York Public and Huntington Libraries. The William L. Clements and Chapin Library copies of Smith's "Advertisements," 1631, contain it, and it has been found in three copies of the 1632 issue of the "Generall Historic, " in the Harvard, John Carter Brown and Massachusetts His- torical Society Libraries.

Seventh state, with the words "nowe King" substituted for "Prince" in the fourth line of the title, but without the N. E. Council Arms in the center. Figures of scroll-work are put on Smith's coat and sleeve in the portrait; the name Salem is added, the word NEW placed above Plimouth, and eight other new names inserted along the coast, viz., Martins lie, P Reeves, P Wyni/iorp, Wests Bay, P Standish, Franncis lie, Claiborns lis, and P Saltonstale, the last three replacing the following obliterated names, Fullerton lis, Cary lis, and P Murry. The bay opposite Clai- borns lis is enlarged, and the Islands increased from eight to eighteen. This was used for some copies of the 1627 issue, as In the John Carter Brown copy, in contem- porary binding. It is found in the only known copy of the 1 63 1 issue, in the same library, and is also a proper state to accompany Smith's "Advertisements" of 1631, being found in the John Carter Brown and Church-Huntington copies of that book. That this state was also used in some of the early bound copies of the 1632 issue is proved by the Anstruther copy in the John Carter Brown Library, in contemporary binding. The New York Public Library copy of the same Issue, in modern blue mo- rocco, also contains It. Mr. Winsor's number VIII., which is a fragment, lacking the western third of the plate, in Harvard College Library, is of this state, and not a new variety as he supposed.

Eighth state, with the Council Arms added, but without the school of iish and the reference to "New Englands Prospect." At the upper part of Talbotts Bay, two short rivers, or branches of the bay, are for the first time represented, extending nearly northward. The name Salem above Cape Anna is erased, and put in again below Bristow, in its true position; and Charlton is inserted below The River Charles. This state is In the Newberry Library copy of the "Advertisements," 163 1, and according to Mr. WInsor in the Charles Deane copy, sold in 1898. It is also found in several copies of the 1632 issue of the "Generall Historic, " being the most appropriate state for copies made up at the time of printing. A process fac- simile of this state Is In the edition printed at Glasgow In 1907, also in Levermore's "Forerunners and Competitors of the Pilgrims and Puritans," 1912.

Ninth state, with the addition of a large school of fish and the reference to Wood's "New Englands Prospect" of 1634. The other additions comprise the extension of The River Charles to the western border; the insertion of the names (l) Water- towne, (2) New towne, (3) Medford, (4) Charles Towne, and (5) Satigus, near or above its northern bank, and (6) Boston, (7) Roxherry, (8) Winnisime, and (9) Dorchester, near its southern bank, figures of houses, trees and animals are also in- serted, and the name Cheuyot hills is erased. This state is found in some copies of the "Generall HIstorle" of 1632 which may have been made up in 1634 or later; it belongs properly, however, to Hondy's "HIstorIa Mundi or Mercators Atlas," published at London in 1635, and reissued in 1637 and 1639, and it is in the New York Public Library copies of those issues. An approximate fac-simlle of this state is in the 1865 reprint of the "Advertisements." The plate engraved by C. A. Swett after the first state for the same publisher's reprint of the "Description of New England," was altered to conform nearly with the ninth state. This altered form appears also In Jenness's "Isles of Shoals," 1873, and In Brown's "Genesis," 1890. Description of the Portraits. In some copies of the "Generall Historie" there are inserted, as extra illustrations, portraits of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox, to whom the history was dedicated,

232 SMITH.

and of Matoaka or Pocahontas, the Indian wife of Mr. John Rolfe. These two por- traits were issued separately, the former engraved by William Pass and dated 1623, and the latter engraved by Simon Pass and dated 1616. In 1879, Mr. Henry Stevens wrote several letters to Dr. George H. Moore of the Lenox Library, concerning these portraits, from which the following extracts are made: "At present I do not think any portraits on large paper of Pocahontas and the Duchess of Richmond ever originally appeared in the large paper copies. They may have been inserted. ... In fact, notwithstanding all that there is in Bohn's Lowndes, I do not believe any large paper copy was originally issued with the portraits. . . . Indeed I never found a copy of Smith's Va., large paper or small paper, with the portrait of the Duchess of Richmond growing in it. There is a worn copy [of the 1626 issue] in Yale College Library, small paper, with a portrait growing in it of the Duchess, but it is an oval portrait [engraved by Francis Delaram], quite different from the one generally found, and rarer. ... So you see there is no proof yet of the portraits having been issued with the large or even the small paper copies ... ."

Although in general the copies examined have borne out Mr. Stevens's conclusions that the book was originally issued without the portraits, several have since come to light in which the portrait of the Duchess by W. Pass is included in the contempo- rary binding. Among these are the large paper Cordwainers' copy in the Huntington Library, the two copies having a type-printed title of 1625 sewed in with the por- trait after the engraved title, the W. L. Clements copy. Dr. Rosenbach's and Mr. William L. Elkins's copies. The portraits described below comprise three of the Duchess and two of Pocahontas.

1. A standing figure with a four line inscription below: "The portraiture of the illustreous Princesse Frances Duchess of Richmond | and Lenox daugter of Thomas Ld. Howard of Bindon Sonne of Thomas Duke of Norfok. | whose mother was Elisabeth daughter of Edward Duke of Buckingham. | Anno 162^ insculptum a Guilh: Passeo Londinum." Her left hand is resting on an open book with the motto "Constantia Coronat." The original print may be distinguished from the re-engraved copy by the name "Howard" in the second line, the letters of which are on an even line, while in the reprint the letter "w" stands higher than the others. The former is printed on thin paper, and the reprint on thicker paper. The latter is also slightly smaller than the original, there being about one eighth of an inch dif- ference each way. That the portrait was bound with some copies of the "Generall Historie" as originally issued is proved by the instances mentioned above. It has been inserted, in recent years, in many copies of the different issues, especially in those rebound in modern times. A process fac-simile is included in the edition of the book printed at Glasgow in 1907. An impression of this print with the date 1625 is de- scribed in Walpole's "Anecdotes of Painting in England," under William Pass, as being in his possession, but as he does not mention the one dated 1623, it is probable that he misread the date.

2. A close copy of the preceding, re-engraved probably in 1796 for: "The Bio- graphical Mirrour, comprising a series of ancient and modern English Portraits, of eminent and distinguished persons, from original pictures and drawings," London: Published by S. and E. Harding, Pail-Mall, 1 795, 1 798, etc., 3 vols., quarto. The preface is dated May i, 179S, but the work was first issued in numbers, the portraits in vol. I being dated from 1791 to 179S, those in vol. 2 nearly all in 1796, and those in vol. 3 from 1798 to 1814. The portrait of the Duchess is no. 49 of vol. 2, facing page 116, and in the table of contents is said to be from a scarce print in the collection of Colonel Dowdeswell. It may be distinguished from the original by the differences mentioned in the preceding paragraph. This print is inserted in many copies of all of the issues of the book in modern binding.

3. A smaller half-length portrait in oval form of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox with the date "Anno 1623," in reverse order, the motto "Constantia coronat;" and the inscription Francisco Delaram sculpsit Lo. The title below with two ex- ceptions is identical with that of the preceding, i.e., the correction of "daugter" in the second line of Pass's engraving to "daughter" in the third line of Delaram's, and

SMITH.

233

the insertion of "second" before "sonne." "The portraiture of the illustreous Prin- cesse I Frances Duchess of Richmond and Lenox | daughter of Thomas Ld. Howard of Bindon | second sonne of Thomas Duke of Norfok. | whose mother was Elisabeth daughter | of Edward Duke of Buckingham." An impression of this portrait is in Mr. Grenville Kane's copy of the 1624 issue, in binding of the period. It is also the engraving described by Henry Stevens as growing in the Yale copy of the 1626 issue, in old binding, but which is now mounted to face the title. A separate impres- sion is in the Print Room of the New York Public Library.

4. The portrait of Pocahontas engraved by Simon Pass, a half figure in oval frame with the lettering: "Matoaka als Rebecca filia Potentiss: Princ: Powhatani Imp: Virginia:," and the words, "^tatis suae 21. Ao 1616." Below: "Matoaks als Rebecka daughter to the mighty Prince | Powhatan Emperour of Attanoughko- mouck als Virginia | converted and baptized in the Christian faith, and | wife to the worll. Mr: Joh: Rolif. | Si: Pass: sculp: Campion Holland excud:" The original print is on thinner paper than the reprint and may be distinguished from it by the curved cross lines in the background of the oval, which in the latter are represented by straight lines. No evidence has been found that this portrait was bound up orig- inally in any of the issues of the book, as all of the copies in contemporary binding which have been examined are without it. It is inserted, however, in some copies of the different issues in modern binding, two impressions being in the New York Public Library, in the 1627 and 1632 issues. For an account of the original paint- ing of 1616, see Arber's editions of Smith's "Works," cxxxvi; and Wyndham Rob- ertson's "Pocahontas . . . and her descendants," Richmond, 1887. See also Avery's "History," vol. 2, p. 61; and "The Pageant of America," vol. I, p. 184.

5. Richardson's reprint of the Pocahontas portrait made in 1793, omitting the names of engraver and printer, and with imprint, Pubd. Augt. 10. 1793. by W. Richardson Castle St. Leicester Square. This is one of a collection of "Portraits illustrating Grangers Biographical History of England," published 1792— 181 2, and appears in part 2. The imprint is sometimes erased, in which case the copy may be distinguished from the original by the differences mentioned under no. 4. Impres- sions of the reprint are inserted in many issues of the book in modern binding. A process reproduction, omitting the line containing Richardson's name, is in the edition of the book printed at Glasgow in 1907.

Collation: 7 preliminary leaves, comprising the engraved title by Barra, verso blank, the dedication to the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox, in two pages, "A Preface of foure Poynts," on one page, with verses signed and dated "T. T. 1624," on the verso, "Samuel Purchas of his friend Captaine lohn Smith," and other lau- datory verses, in four pages, and the contents in four pages; the text, pp. 1-96, 105- 248. Signatures, not including the title, ) ( in two, A-N, and P-Ii in fours.

There is no sheet O, pp. 97-104, the gap being the result of dividing the manu-

234 SMITH.

script between two printers, I. D. and I. H., in order to hasten the work, one printing the first fourteen sheets, comprising books i to 3, the other starting with sheet P and doing the remainder, comprising books 4 to 6. That I. D. was John Dawson is proved by the fact that a device known to be his appears on the type-printed title of the 1625 issue. I. H. was undoubtedly John Haviland who printed Smith's "Sea Grammar," 1627, and his "Advertisements," 163 1, while the initials J. H. appear as those of the printer of the "True Travels," 1630. Mr. L. S. Livingston consid- ered that Dawson was the printer of the first three books and also of the pro- spectus of 1623. It is an interesting fact that the same type ornaments were used at the beginning of each of the first three books of the "Generall Historic" as ap- peared at the top of the prospectus, while those similarly employed in the last three books are different.

This is the first issue of the book, the engraved title being in its earliest state, with the two dates 1624, and the head of Prince Charles uncrowned. The back- ground of the three portraits at the top is a map of Virginia and New England. At the sides are the Arms of the Virginia Company and of the Council for New Eng- land. In the lower right-hand corner the inscription, Grauen by lohn Barra. Proc- ess fac-similes of this state are in Arber's editions of Smith's "Works," and in the edition of the "Generall Historie" printed at Glasgow in 1907.

The contents are as follows: the first book, pp. 1—20, describes the first settle- ment of Virginia, and the subsequent voyages there to 1605; the second book, pp. 21—40, is Smith's description of the country and its Indian inhabitants; the third book, pp. 41—94, relates the occurrences of Smith's voyage and the settlement of Jamestown, from December, 1606, to 1609, and is followed by two pages filling the last leaf of signature N, made up of a reprint of laudatory verses addressed to Smith, from the "Description of New England," with a few lines of introduction by him beginning "Now seeing there is thus much Paper here to spare"; the fourth book, pp. 105—168, continues the Virginian history from the planting of Point Comfort in 1609 to 1623; the fifth book, pp. 169—201, comprises the history of the Bermudas or Summer Isles from 1593 to 1624, followed on pp. 201—202 by verses also re- printed from the "Description of New England"; and the sixth book, pp. 203—248, contains the history of New England from 1614 to 1624.

In deciding the question as to which are the proper states of the maps for the 1624 issue, an examination has been made of a number of copies in contemporary binding, and of several large paper copies, the latter having the maps printed on larger and thicker paper expressly for that size. The result is as follows: i. Ould Virginia, two in the first state, six on large and thick paper in the second state, and four in the third state; 2. Virginia, one in the third state, none in the fourth state, four on large and thick paper in the fifth state, four in the sixth state, and one in the tenth state; 3. Summer lis., six in the first state, seven on large and thick paper in the second state, and also one on thin paper in the second state; 4. New England, two in the second state, one in the third state, six on large and thick paper in the fourth state, and also five on thin paper in the fourth state. From the above statement it may be assumed that t|he following states were used for the 1624 issues of the book, Ould Virginia, first to third, Virginia, third to tenth, Summer lis., first and second, and New England, second to fourth.

Eight copies of the 1624 issue in contemporary binding have been examined, as follows:

I. Grenville Kane, Tuxedo, N. Y., in calf, with panels and corner ornaments and the Arms used by James I. and Charles I. on both covers, and with the book- plates of John Peyto Verney, Ld. Willoughby de Broke (1738-1816), and Robert John Verney, Lord Willoughby de Broke (1809— 1862), from the Lord Willoughby de Broke sale at Sotheby's July, 1908. It may be inferred that the volume was originally owned by Fulke Greville (1554— 1628), first Baron Brooke. The leaf measures 1 1 J4 ^y 7/4 inches, and the maps are each 18 inches wide, with edges untrimmed except at the top. They comprise Ould Virginia in the first state, without trees on the map; Virginia in the third state, with Smith's Arms but no motto;

SMITH. 235

Summer lis. in the first state, without "Penistons Redoute"; and New England in the third state, with Smith's Arms, but no motto. It contains the portrait of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox engraved by Delaram.

2. Grenville Kane, another copy, in contemporary calf, with panels and corner ornaments and the Arms of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox on both covers, formerly in the Huth collection. It measures 113^2 by 7^ inches on the leaf and contains maps as follows: Ould Virginia in the third state, with lames Reeve, but without Adams Sound; Virginia in the sixth state on thick paper, with Sparkes con- tent, but without the Purchas page numbers 1692, 1693; Summer lis. in the first state, without "Penistons Redoute"; and New England in the second state, with the date 1614, but without Smith's Arms. All except the New England map are uncut on all three sides, the latter is cut all around and repaired.

3. A. S. W. Rosenbach, Philadelphia, in contemporary rough calf with the crest of the Earl of Bridgewater in gold on both covers, and the modern bookplate of the Bridgewater Library. It was the copy of John Egerton (1579— 1649), first Earl of Bridgewater, was bought by Mr. Henry E. Huntington with the Bridgewater collection in May, 1917, and later acquired privately by Dr. Rosenbach. It is a remarkably fine and clean copy, with the original fly-leaves. The maps comprise Ould Virginia in the third state, with lames Reeve, but without Adams Sound; Virginia in the tenth state, with the page numbers 1690 and 1691; Summer lis. in the first state, without "Penistons Redoute"; and New England in the fourth state, with Smith's motto, but without Paynes lis. The portrait of the Duchess by Pass is sewed in with the engraved title in the contemporary binding. The slip of Errata now lacking was originally pasted on page 248.

4. William M. Elkins, Elkins Park, Pa., in contemporary plain calf, with the inscription "Bibliotheca Colbertina" on the title. Probably the copy of Jean- Baptiste Colbert (1619— 1683), minister of finance under Louis XIV., as it is no. 3021 of the auction catalogue of May, 1728, of the library founded by him, in- herited first by his son Jean-Baptiste, Marquis de Seignelay, in 1690 by another son, Jacques-Nicolas, Archbishop of Rouen, and in 1707 by his grandson Charles- Eleonor, Comte de Seignelay. It was finally acquired by the firm of Bernard Quaritch, Ltd., and is described in their catalogue for January, 1926. The book retains its old lining and fly-leaves, the leaf measuring iij4 by 71s inches. The maps comprise an inserted first state of Ould Virginia refolded to fit the con- temporary stub; the eighth state of Virginia also inserted, the old folds showing that it was originally in a volume the size of Purchas; Summer lis. in the first state, without "Penistons Redoute," in its original folds, mounted on the contemporary stub, and on rather thick paper; and New England in the fourth state, with Smith's motto, but without Paynes lis, also as issued with tJie book. The portrait of the Duchess by Pass is apparently sewed in the contemporary binding. An Errata slip, which seems to be from another copy, is tipped on page 248, the paste marks on the back having no corresponding marks on the leaf.

5. Preston Davie, Tuxedo, N. Y., in original plain calf, with gilt tooling on edges of covers, and with "W. H. Earle" written on the title. It measures 10^ by 75^ inches on the leaf. The maps are mounted on stubs which are sewed in, the New England map being untrimmed on three sides and measuring nearly 18 inches in width. The states included are: Ould Virginia in the third state, with lames Reeve, but without Adams Sound; Virginia in the sixth state, with Sparkes content, but without the Purchas page numbers 1692 and 1693; Summer lis. in the first state, without "Penistons Redoute"; and New England in the fourth state, with Smith's motto, but before Paynes lis was added. It contains the portrait of the Duchess by W. Pass, remargined on the inner side.

6. William L. Clements Library, Ann Arbor, Michigan, in contemporary plain vellum with tying thongs. It measures on the leaf 11^ by 7^ inches. The maps comprise Ould Virginia in the third state, with lames Reeve, but without Adams Sound; Virginia in the sixth state, with Sparkes content, but without the Purchas page numbers 1692 and 1693; Summer lis. in the first state, without "Penistons

236

SMITH.

Redoute"; and New England in the fourth state, with Smith's motto, but before Paynes lis was added. It contains the portrait of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox by W. Pass. The slip of Errata is pasted on page 248. Information as to this copy furnished by Mr. Randolph G. Adams.

7. Chapin Library, Williamstown, Mass., in original plain calf, with original blank leaves at beginning and end, and the faded inscription "Ex libris James Calthorpe" on the front fly-leaf, formerly in the possession of Mr. Robert H. Dodd. The former owner was perhaps James Calthorpe, Sheriif of Suffolk, knighted by Cromwell in 1656, the son of Sir Henry Calthorpe, solicitor-general to Queen Hen- rietta Maria. The leaf measures 1 1 5^ by 7^ inches. The maps comprise Ould Vir- ginia in the first state, without trees on the map; Virginia in the sixth state, but altered by erasures; Summer lis. in the second state, with "Penistons Redoute" but no printer's name; and New England in the fourth state, with Smith's motto, but before Paynes Us was added. The alterations on the Virginia map consist of the erasure of the four place-names first added in the fifth state, and of two of those added in the sixth state, namely Sparkes content and Democrites tree, only Burtons Mount being left. Evidence of the erasures is found on the back as well as on the front of the map. The portrait of the Duchess engraved by W. Pass has been added. In this copy leaf ) ( 2, containing "A Preface of foure Poynts" and a poem, is mis- placed after the other preliminary leaves. Information verified by Miss L. E. Os- borne, the custodian.

8. New York Public Library, in contemporary plain calf, with "I. S." stamped on both covers, from the collection of James Lenox. The leaf measures 11 5-^ by 7^^ inches. The only map which appears to have been bound in originally is the New England map in the second state as in copy 2. The Errata slip is pasted at the foot of page 248.

Large Paper Copies.

In an examination of over thirty copies of the ordinary edition, with the differ- ent title dates, the largest one that has come to our notice is a copy with the 1624 title in the Lenox collection in the New York Public Library, which measures iiii inches in height, by 7^^ inches in width. This copy, which lacks the four maps, is in the contemporary plain calf binding; and the leaves, although cut with the binder's plough and sprinkled, still show on some of the front and bottom edges the marks of the deckle. The next tallest copy is one with the 1625 title, belonging to Mr. Herschel V. Jones, and also in contemporary binding, which measures 11% inches in height, by 7^/2 inches in width. The William L. Clements Library copy of the 1624 issue, in contemporary vellum binding, measures 11 5^ by iYa inches, and a fourth copy, with the 1632 title, in contemporary plain calf, belonging to the Church collection In the Henry E. Huntington Library, also measures ll^'^ inches in height, the width being jYa inches. The large paper copies described below are on an aver- age about two inches taller and an inch or more wider than the ordinary size, the tallest recorded being one of the Christie-Miller copies in the Huntington Library, which measures 13^4 by 8J/2 inches and the Cambridge University copy which also is 13/4 inches tall. The Grenville copy in the British Museum comes second with 131% inches, and the Eton College copy third with 13^^ inches. The Barlow copy in the Pierpont Morgan Library and the copy in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth both measure 13 inches in height, and the other copies are all under that size. In order to print these large paper copies, all of the sheets of the ordinary size were struck off first, and then the forms were re-imposed to make a larger margin all around the page, the inner margin being i^ inches, or nearly ^ of an inch greater than that of the ordinary size. The four maps were printed specially on thick paper of a size to fit the book, with one fold in the middle, and were in the following states: Ould Virginia in the second state, with trees on the map but without lames Reeve; Virginia in the fifth state, with Tauerners roade, but without Sparkes con- tent; Summer lis. in the second state with "Penistons Redoute," but without the printer's name; and New England in the fourth state, with Smith's motto, but before Paynes lis was added. There is no evidence to show that portraits were in-

SMITH. 237

eluded in the large paper copies as originally bound, with the exception of the Cord- wainers' copy in the Huntington Library, which has the portrait of the Duchess by W. Pass on paper the full size of the book.

1. New York Public Library, measuring on the leaf 12^ by 8^ inches, in con- temporary dark green morocco, elaborately tooled, with panels and corner ornaments, and the Arms of James I. on the front cover, and on the back cover those of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox, to whom the book was dedicated. The four maps are on thick paper of the states described above. It has the label of the Woodside Library, and came from the collection of the Rev. Frederic Pyndar Lowe, sold by Puttick and Simpson on Feb. 5—6, 1873, passing through the hands of Asher & Co. and Henry Stevens, to George Brinley, at whose sale in 1879 it was bought for the Lenox Library.

2. Cyrus H. McCormick, Chicago, 111., measuring on the leaf 12^ by Si'e inches, in contemporary brown morocco binding, elaborately tooled, with panels and corner ornaments, the front cover having the Arms of the Prince of Wales surmounted by his coronet, and the three ostrich feathers in each corner, the back cover the Arms of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox, and similar corner ornaments. Three of the maps are of the states described above and presumably on thick paper, but the right Virginia map is lacking, and is supplied by the insertion of the ninth state on ordi- nary paper. The portraits of the Duchess by W. Pass and of Pocahontas by S. Pass are inlaid and inserted. This copy was described in Clarke's "Repertorlum Biblio- graphicum," 1819, as in the library of William Beckford, Esq. (1759-1844), of Fonthill Abbey, Wilts, upon whose death it passed into the hands of his daughter, the Duchess of Hamilton. At the sale of the Beckford portion of the Hamilton Palace Collections, in July, 1883, it was bought for Charles H. Kalbfleisch of New York, after whose death it passed to Robert Hoe, and at his sale in January, 1912, it was purchased for the present owner. Of the large paper copies here described this is the only one in private hands. Information through the courtesy of Mr. McCor- mick, from Miss Delia Conger, the librarian, and Mr. J. Christian Bay.

3. Pierpont Morgan Library, New York, measuring on the leaf 13 by 8>^ inches, rebound, preserving the contemporary brown calf of each cover, with panels and corner ornaments, and the Arms of the Earl of Warwick on both sides. Of the maps on thick paper belonging to this issue as described above it has only the Summer lis. the others being supplied from small paper copies by Henry Stevens, together with the portraits. The added maps are Ould Virginia in the fourth state, Virginia in the tenth state, and New England in the eighth state. The added portraits of the Duchess by W. Pass and of Pocahontas by S. Pass, both original and reprints, are inlaid. The original owner, Robert Rich (i 587-1658), who became Earl of War- wick in 1619, was prominent in the Virginia Company and in the Council for New England. The book afterwards came into the possession of Col. Thomas Aspinwall, U. S. Consul at London from 1813 to 1853, and is no. 78 of his catalogue printed at Paris about 1832. While in his library the maps which were lacking and the por- traits were supplied by Henry Stevens, and the binding was repaired by Bedford. In 1864 it was included in that part of Colonel Aspinwall's collection which he sold to Mr. S. L. M. Barlow, at the dispersal of whose library in 1890 it was bought by Mr. Theodore Irwin, of Oswego. The Irwin collection was acquired by Mr. Morgan in April, 1900.

4. Huntington Library, San Gabriel, Cal., first copy, measuring on the leaf I lit by 85^ Inches, in contemporary calf, with panels and corner ornaments, and the Arms of James I. on both covers. The imprint date has been altered with a pen to 1626. The four maps are on thick paper of the states described above. The portrait of the Duchess engraved by W. Pass is included, in the original sewing. At the front is an Inscription in Smith's handwriting, presenting the volume to the Cord- wainers' Society of London. It afterwar-ds came into the possession of Robert Stayner Holford, Esq., of Dorchester House, London, passing later to his son Sir George Lindsay Holford, and is mentioned In Seymour de RIccI's "Book Collector's Guide," 1921. The presentation Inscription Is as follows:

238

SMITH.

To The Worshipfull the Master Wardens & Societie of the Cordwayners of ye Cittie of London.

Worthie Gentlemen — Not only in regard of your Courtisie & Loue, Butt also of ye Continuall vse I haue had of your Labours, & the hope you may make some vse of mine, I salute you with this Cronologicall discourse, wherof you may vnderstand with what infinite Difiiculties & Dangers these Plantations first began, with ther yearlie proceedings, & the plaine description & Condition of those Countries; How many of your Companie haue bin Adventurers, whose Names are omitted or not nominated in the Alphabett I know not, therefore I intreate you better to informe me, that I may hereafter imprint you amongst the Rest, Butt of this I am sure for want of Shooes among the Oyster Bankes wee tore our hatts & Clothes & those being worne, wee tied Barkes of trees about our ifeete to keepe them from being Cutt by the Shelles amongst which wee must goe or starue, yett how many thousand of Shooes hath bin transported to these plantations, how many Soldiers Marriners & Saylers haue bin & are likely to be encreased thereby, what vent your Comodities haue had & still haue, & how many Shipps & men of all ifaculties haue bin & are yearelie imployed I leaue to your owne Judgments, & yett by reason of ill manadg- ing, the Returnes haue neither answered the generall Expectation, nor my desire; the Causes thereof you may reade at Large in this Booke for your better Satisfac- tion, & I pray you take it not in ill part that I present the same to you in this Manuscript Epistle soe late, for both it & I my self haue bin soe ouertired by attend- ances that this Work of mine doth seeme to be Superannuated before it's Birth, not- withstanding lett me intreat you to giue it lodging in your Hall freelie to be perused for euer, in memorie of your Noblenesse towards mee, & my Loue to God, my Countrie, your Societie, & those Plantations, Euer resting

Your's to vse

John Smith.

5. Huntington Library, second copy, measuring on the leaf 131% by 8J/2 inches, in russia binding. The four maps are on thick paper of the states mentioned above, with the possible exception of the Ould Virginia map which is described as on thin paper. The portraits of the Duchess by W. Pass and of Pocahontas by S. Pass were not originally in the book but are inlaid and inserted. The Errata slip is pasted on page 248. The record of this copy goes back perhaps to the sale of John Hunter, Esq., at Leigh and Sotheby's, in February, 1 81 3, mentioned in Clarke's "Repertorium Bibliographicum," 1 819, where a similar copy is described in the library of George Hibbert, Esq., at Clapham, Surry. At the Hibbert sale in May, 1829, this copy, in russia, was bought by Thorpe and afterwards passed into the collection formed by William Henry Miller, at Britwell Court, Burnham, Bucks, bequeathed by him in 1848 to his cousin Miss Marsh, from whom it passed successively to Samuel Christie- Miller, Wakefield Christie-Miller, and Sydney Richardson Christie-Miller. It is no. 285 of the Sotheby sale catalogue of August, 1916, and was bought with the entire collection for Mr. Huntington.

6. Huntington Library, third copy, measuring on the leaf nil by 7^4 inches, in modern levant morocco. It contains three of the maps on thick paper as described above, but the right Virginia map is lacking, in its place being the first state on thin paper added recently, replacing the tenth state formerly inserted. The portrait of the Duchess by W. Pass is included. Although considerably cut down, the width of the inner margin and the thickness of the paper show that this copy belongs to the large paper issue. In 1894 it was in the possession of Ellis and Elvey of London, being described in their catalogue 78, and in the following year was bought for the E. D. Church collection.

7. Huntington Library, fourth copy, measuring on the leaf I2if by 8^ inches, in contemporary calf binding, with panels and corner ornaments and the Arms of James I. on both covers. The title of 1624 is lacking, and is replaced by that of 1632, inlaid to fit the book. The maps on thick paper are also lacking, and their place has been supplied from small paper copies as follows, Ould Virginia in the fourth state, Virginia in the tenth state, Summer lis. in the third state, and New England in the

SMITH. 239

sixth state. The portraits of the Duchess by W. Pass and of Pocahontas by S. Pass were not originally in the book but are inlaid and inserted. This like the second Huntington copy is from the Christie-Miller collection, being no. 288 of the sale catalogue of 1916.

8. British Museum Library, London, measuring on the leaf 131^5 inches in height, according to Henry Stevens, who also states that it has the map of Ould Virginia on thick paper, belonging to the book, and the three other maps supplied from small paper copies. The portraits of the Duchess and Pocahontas, both cut close and mounted, are inserted. This copy is mentioned in Clarke's "Repertorium Biblio- graphicum," 1 819, p. 275, as in the library of the Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, Cleveland Square, St. James's, London; and a fuller description is in the printed catalogue issued in 1842. On Mr. Grenville's death in 1846, it passed with his col- lection to the British Museum.

9. Eton College Library, Eton, Bucks, described by Henry Stevens in 1879 as measuring on the leaf 13/^ inches in height and ruled throughout with red lines. It was originally bound in calf with the Royal Arms on the side, now rebound in green morocco of the eighteenth century, with the Arms cut from the old cover pasted inside. He also states that the title is cut down, inlaid and backed, the maps also pieced, inlaid and backed, on thin paper from a small paper copy, and the two portraits of the Duchess and Pocahontas not originals but reprints, the former being inlaid and backed. This copy belonged to Anthony Morris Storer (1746-1799), who accompanied the Earl of Carlisle to America in 1778-79, and the book was be- queathed by him to Eton College. On a fly-leaf is written; "This book belonged to King James the first. The Arms, which are pasted on the inside of the cover, were upon the outside of the original binding when I bought the Book. I met with it at Derby at a dirty Booksellers in that town. A. Storer." Information verified by Mr. Henry Broadbent, M.A., Librarian, in letters of 6 May, and 5 June, 1926, which give the width of the leaf as 8 3-10 inches, and state that at the time of writing the book contained the original impression of the portrait of the Duchess by Pass.

10. Lambeth Palace Library, London, described by Henry Stevens in 1879 as measuring 13 by 8^ inches on the leaf. "It is fresh, clean and nice, in old light brown calf gilt, paneled sides, with massive gilt corners, with the arms of Arch- bishop Abbot [1562-1633] on both sides. It is of course in its original state, and has never been rebound or tampered with. The four maps are all on thick or large paper, rather closely cut some of them, as they are not folded. There are no portraits of the Duchess of Richmond or Matoaka, and manifestly never were any, as there are no traces of these having been taken out."

11. University Library, Cambridge, England, measuring on the leaf 13^ inches in height, in contemporary calf, with panels and corner ornaments, and a crest, a leopard rampant, stamped on both covers. The four maps are on thick paper of the states described above. It was formerly in the possession of John Moore (1646- 1714), bishop of Ely, whose library of 30,755 volumes was presented to the Uni- versity in 1715 by King George I. On the reverse of the title is the bookplate com- memorating the gift, designed by John Pine in 1736. Information obtained by Mr. Henry N. Stevens, through Messrs. Bowes and Bowes of Cambridge.

240 SMITH.

taine lohn Smith, sometimes Governour in those | Countries, and Admirall of New-England. | [Printer's device with letters I D] | Londoriy \ Printed by I. D. and I. H. for Michael Sparkes. \ 1625. Folio, engraved title, printed title as above, and pp. (12), I— 96, 105-248. 4 folded maps. heh. 82825

The engraved title of 1624 is followed by the type-printed title of 1625, with the device of John Dawson, representing- a dolphin and anchor in a frame with the let- ters I D, and the motto "Princeps svbditorvm incolvmitatem procurans" (McKer- row no. 414). Two copies of this issue have been examined, both apparently in con- temporary binding, and each containing the same states of three of the maps.

1. Huntington Library, San Gabriel, Cal., in plain calf, repaired, with bookplates of Sir Henry Edward Bunbury (1778— 1860), and of his ancestor Sr. Thomas Han- mer of Hanmer in Com: Flint Baronet 1707. From the E. H. Bunbury sale in Lon- don, July, 1896, it passed into the E. D. Church collection. It measures 11 A by 7 inches. The maps are sewed in and comprise Ould Virginia in the third state, with lames Reeve, but without Adams Sound; Virginia in the ninth state, with Boolers bush instead of Boilers bush, and the page numbers 1692 and 1693; Summer lis. in the first state, without "Penistons Redoute"; and New England in the fourth state, with Smith's motto, but before Paynes lis was added. The portrait of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox by W. Pass is sewed in with the type-printed title, and is the original impression with the letter zv in the name Howard on an even line. The slip of Errata is pasted on the last page.

2. Herschel V. Jones, Minneapolis, Minn., in plain calf, with a crest, on a mount vert a cock ermine, wings expanded, stamped on both covers. Formerly in the col- lection of Thomas Pennant (1726—1798), whose great grand-daughter was the first wife of Rudolph William Basil Feilding, eighth earl of Denbigh; sold at the sale of the ninth earl at Sotheby's in March, 1913; owned afterwards by Herman LeRoy Edgar, and sold at his sale in January, 1921. It measures 11% by 7^^ inches, has the original fly-leaves, and a number of leaves untrimmed on the bottom margins. The portrait of the Duchess by W. Pass and the maps are sewed in as in the other copy, except that the Virginia map is readjusted on a new stub. The maps of Ould Virginia, the Summer lis., and New England are of the same states as in the other copy, but the Virginia map is in the sixth state, with Sparkes content, but with- out the page numbers 1692 and 1693.

A third copy of the 1625 issue, very imperfect, no maps or plates, bound with the "True Travels" in original calf, was sold at Sotheby's in February, 1904.

Second state of the engraved title, with the two dates 1624 changed to 1626, and a crown added to the head of Charles, the superscription being altered from "Carolus

SMITH. 241

Princeps" to "Carolus Rex." The states of the maps found in this issue or which are appropriate to it are Ould Virginia first to fourth, Virginia fifth to tenth, Summer lis. first to third, and New England third to fifth. Apparently some left over impres- sions of early states were bound with this issue. The following copies may be men- tioned:

1. Preston Davie, Tuxedo, N. Y., in contemporary calf, with the Arms of the family of Coverts of Kent, Surrey and Sussex, in thirteen quarterings, stamped on both covers, rebacked. This, like two of the large paper copies described above, is from the Christie-Miller collection sold at Sotheby's in August, 1916. It was sold again with the Huntington duplicates in New York, January, 1917; and at the G. D. Smith sale in May, 1921. It measures ii/^ by 7^ inches on the leaf. The maps comprise Ould Virginia in the third state, with lames Reeve, but without Adams Sound; Virginia in the tenth state, with tke page numbers 1690 and 1691; Summer lis. in the third state, with lames Reeve; and New England in the fourth state, with Smith's motto, but without Paynes lis. The re-engraved portrait of the Duchess is inlaid.

2. Yale University Library, in old leather, formerly in the library of President Ezra Stiles (1727— 1795), whose signature with the date 1775, is on the inside of the front cover, acquired by the library in 1784. It measures 10% by 7 inches on the leaf, and contains three maps in the same states as those in the preceding copy, but lacks the Virginia map. It also has the portrait of the Duchess by Francis Delaram, described by Henry Stevens in June, 1879, as "growing" in the volume, but now mounted to face the title. Information furnished by Miss A. S. Pratt, ref- erence librarian.

3. Massachusetts Historical Society, in modern green morocco, and with the names as owners of Joseph Wadsworth, 1696, Jonathan Mountfort, 1735, Jona Mountfort Junr, and Francis Wright, 1788, and given to the Society by Mrs. Francis Wright, daughter of Jonathan Mountfort Jr., Oct. 26, 1815. The early owner was probably Joseph Wadsworth (1667— 1750), for many years treasurer of Boston. The maps comprise the first state of Ould Virginia, tenth state of Virginia, and fifth state of New England. The map of the Summer lis. is lacking. The portrait of the Duchess by W. Pass is included, with the names of the four former owners written on the back. Information furnished by Mr. Julius H. Tuttle, Librarian.

4. John Carter Brown Library, in eighteenth century mottled calf, lacking the border of the title and the Ould Virginia map, but with the tenth state of Virginia, first state of Summer lis., fourth state of New England, and the slip of Errata.

5. New York Public Library, R. L. Stuart collection, in red morocco by Bedford, with the second state of Ould Virginia, tenth state of Virginia, third state of Summer lis., and an inserted eighth state of New England.

6. Huntington Library, in green morocco by Bedford, with the fourth state of Ould Virginia, tenth state of Virginia, third state of Summer lis., and eighth state of New England. Also the added portrait of the Duchess as re-engraved, and the original portrait of Pocahontas.

7. Grenville Kane, in green morocco perhaps by Lewis, with the first state of Ould Virginia, fifth state of Virginia, first state of Summer lis., and third state of New England. Also the added portrait of the Duchess by Pass. This copy is interesting for the early states of the maps, similar to those in some copies of the 1624 issue.

242 SMITH.

Third state of the engraved title, with the imprint date changed to 1627. The states of the maps found in this issue or which are appropriate to it, are Ould Vir- ginia fourth, Virginia eighth to tenth, Summer lis. third, and New England fifth to seventh. The following copies may be mentioned:

1. George Arents, Jr., New York, in contemporary calf, with panels and corner ornaments, rebacked and relined, with the Arms of William Seymour (1588-1660), Earl of Hertford, on both covers. The book was later in the possession of Sr. Archibald Grant of Monymoske, Bart., who died in 1778, and has his bookplate, and his name written on the dedication leaf. It was purchased in 1925 from the Grant family and acquired by Mr. Arents in 1926. The leaf measures 11^ by 7^ inches. The maps are untrimmed except at the top, in their original folds, and comprise Ould Virginia in the fourth state, with Adams Sound above C Henry; Virginia in the tenth state, with the page numbers 1690 and 1691; Summer lis. in the third state, with lames Reeve, on thicker paper; and New England in the fifth state, still with Geor: Low as printer and with Paynes lis added.

2. John Carter Brown Library, bound with the "True Travels," 1630, in con- temporary calf with the Royal Arms on both covers, rebacked. It measures on the leaf I ITS by 7^ inches. The maps are untrimmed and comprise Ould Virginia, fourth state, with Adams Sound above C Henry; Virginia in the tenth state with the page numbers 1690 and 1691; Summer lis. in the third state, with lames Reeve; and New England in the seventh state with the words "nowe King" in the title, but without the N. E. Council Arms in the center of the map.

3. Grenville Kane, Tuxedo, N. Y., bound with the "True Travels," 1630, in con- temporary calf with panels and corner ornaments and the Royal Arms on both covers. From the library of Sir George Webbe Dasent (181 7— 1896), having his signature when a student at Magdalen College, Oxford, on the front fly-leaf; later in the library of William M. Ivins (1851— 1915); acquired by the present owner in 1916. It measures 10% by 7^ inches on the leaf. The maps have been repaired and re- folded, and comprise Ould Virginia in the fourth state recently added, Virginia in the tenth state. Summer lis. in the third state, and New England in the ninth state, evidently a later addition. The portrait of the Duchess by W. Pass is added. Paste marks show that the slip of Errata was formerly on page 248.

4. Boston Public Library, in contemporary plain calf, rebacked and relined, and having the bookplate used by Thomas Prince (1687— 1758) for the New-England- Library, left by him in charge of the Old South Society and deposited by its custo- dians in the public library in 1866. The book contains manuscript notes by Prince, and on a fly-leaf the statement by Joseph Peirce of the Society that it was recovered by him at an auction sale in 1814 "after having been out of the New England Li- brary upwards of forty years, as supposed." The leaf measures 1 1 J4 by 7j^ inches. The maps, which are mounted on linen, comprise Ould Virginia in the fourth state, with Adams Sound; Virginia in the tenth state, with the page numbers 1690 and 1691; Summer lis. in the third state, with lames Reeve; and New England in the sixth state, with lames Reeue and the word "Prince" in the last line of the title. Information furnished by Mr. Charles F. D. Belden, Director.

5. New York Public Library, bound with the "True Travels," in russia, marked on the fly-leaf as the Duke of Marlborough's copy, but not corresponding with the description in the sale catalogue of 1819; containing the fourth state of Ould Vir- ginia, third state of Virginia, third state of Summer lis., and sixth state of New England. Also the added portraits of the Duchess and Pocahontas as re-engraved. Paste marks show that the slip of Errata was formerly on page 248.

SMITH.

243

6. New York Public Library, second copy, in modern red morocco by Hayday, ■with the fourth state of Ould Virginia, tenth state of Virginia, third state of Summer lis., and the fifth state of New England. Also the added portrait of Pocahontas by S. Pass.

7. Huntington Library, in modern brown morocco by Riviere, Murphy-Church copy, with the fourth state of Ould Virginia, the eighth state of Virginia, third state of Summer lis., and sixth state of New England. Also the added portraits, both original and re-engraved, of the Duchess by W. Pass and of Pocahontas by S. Pass.

8. Pierpont Morgan Library, in modern red morocco, by W. Pratt, with the fourth state of Ould Virginia, tenth state of Virginia, third state of Summer lis. and an in- serted ninth state of New England.

9. Grenville Kane, in modern red morocco by Bedford, Menzies-Ives copy, with the fourth state of Ould Virginia, tenth state of Virginia, third state of Summer lis., and sixth state of New England. Also the portraits of the Duchess by W. Pass, with full margins, and of Pocahontas by S. Pass, and the slip of Errata.

Fourth state of the engraved title, with imprint date altered to 1631. The only copy located is the one in the John Carter Brown Library, bought at the Huth sale in July, 1918. When first acquired by Henry Huth (1815— 1878), it was probably bound with the "True Travels," 1630, and is so described in a bookseller's catalogue, of which a cutting has been preserved. Mr. Huth had them bound separately in maroon morocco, by Bedford. The maps comprise Ould Virginia in the fourth state with Adams Sound above C Henry; Virginia in the tenth state with the Purchas page numbers 1690 and 1691; Summer lis. in the third state with lames Reeve; and New England in the seventh state with "nowe King" in the title, but without the Council Arms. Also the added portraits of the Duchess by W. Pass and of Pocahontas by S. Pass.

244 SMITH.

There are two issues of the book, containing the fifth and sixth states of the en- graved title with the 1632 date and altered imprint, the earlier with the portrait of King Charles as in the 1626, 1627 and 1631 issues, the later with the head re- engraved to look older, the eyes to the front instead of slightly to the left, but with crown and bust unaltered. The states of the maps which are found in this issue or which are appropriate to it are Ould Virginia fourth, Virginia tenth, Summer lis. third, and New England sixth to ninth. The ninth state of New England belongs properly to Hondy's "Historia Mundi or Mercators Atlas," London, 1635, reissued in 1637 and 1639, but is found in some copies of the "Generall Historie" of 1632, which may have been put together and bound in 1634 or later.

1. Library of Harvard University, fifth state of the title, in old panelled calf, repaired, listed in "Bibliotheca Americo-Septentrionalis," Paris, 1820, the catalogue of the library of David B. Warden (1778— 1845), American consul at Paris, which was given to Harvard by Samuel A. Eliot in 1823. The maps comprise the fourth state of Ould Virginia with Adams Sound, the third state of Summer lis., with lames Reeve, and the sixth state of New England with latnes Reeue and the word "Prince" in the last line of the title. The Virginia map is lacking.

2. John Carter Brown Library, fifth state of the title, in red morocco by Hayday, purchased in 1847, and with three maps appropriate to the 1632 issue as follows: Virginia in the tenth state, with the Purchas page numbers 1690 and 1691; Summer lis. in the third state with lames Reeve; New England in the sixth state as in the preceding copy, and a second one in the ninth state with the fishes and reference to Wood's book. Ould Virginia is in the third state, usually found in earlier issues. Also the added portraits of the Duchess and Pocahontas, both original and re-engraved. Richardson's engraving of the portrait of John Smith copied from the map of New England is inserted to face the title. The 1624 title is also added.

3. New York Public Library, fifth state of the title, in half brown morocco by Stikeman, from the Lenox collection, with maps as follows: Ould Virginia in the fourth state with Adams Sound; Virginia in the tenth state, and Summer lis. in the third state as in the Harvard copy; and New England in the eighth state with the N. E. Council Arms, but without the reference to Wood's book. Also the re- engraved portraits of the Duchess and Pocahontas. The title though much repaired below the portraits in a way to suggest that it is made up of two engravings, appears upon careful examination to be a genuine example of the fifth issue.

4. John Carter Brown Library, sixth state of the title, in contemporary plain calf, formerly owned by William Anstruther, a gentleman of the bedchamber to James I., died 1649, with his name and the date February 3d 1635, written on the leaf facing the title, and the bookplate of Sr. John Anstruther of that ilk Baronet, who succeeded to the baronetcy of Anstruther in 1711, and died in 1753, a collateral descendant. Purchased in 1854. It measures 11 A by 7^ inches on the leaf. The maps, which are untrimmed and in the contemporary sewing, comprise Ould Virginia in the fourth state with Adams Sound; Virginia in the tenth state with the Purchas page numbers 1690 and 1691; Summer lis. in the third state with lames Reeve; and New England in the seventh state, with the words "nowe King," but without the N. E. Council Arms.

5. Huntington Library, sixth state of the title, in contemporary plain calf. On the verso of the title are the two inscriptions "Arthur Cotton His Booke" and "George De Home his booke 171 2." The former owner was perhaps George De Home ( 1 662-1 729), a descendant of Oliver De Home, who came from Flanders to England in 1605. The book was later in the E. D. Church collection. The measure- ment of the leaf is 11 5^ by 7^4 inches, and the maps, which are untrimmed and in the contemporary sewing, comprise the fourth state of Ould Virginia, tenth state of Virginia, and third state of Summer lis., as in the preceding copy, and a possibly in-

SMITH. 245

serted ninth state of New England. There are many marginal MS. notes, as described in the Church Catalogue, and at the end a MS. "Catalogue of severall fishing Voiages which haue ben performed in New England from the yere. 1614. to the yeere. 1624. from diuerse parts of this Land."

6. Grenville Kane, Tuxedo, New York, sixth state of the title, in early panelled calf, with the inscription "Richard Benson his booke" on the title, and the bookplate of his son Henry Benson Esqr. of Dodford in Northamptonshire, who flourished in 1685, and whose daughter and heiress married into the Knightley family of Fawsley in the same county, a modern bookplate of that family being also in the book. It measures io5^ by y]/^ inches on the leaf, and contains maps as follows, the fourth state of Ould Virginia, tenth state of Virginia, third state of the Summer lis., as in the preceding copies, and the ninth state of New England, with the fishes and reference to Wood's book.

Other copies with the sixth state of the title are in the New York Public and other libraries.

Smith. The Generall Historic of Virginia, etc., Richmond, 1 8 19. See under "True T^raveh," iSiC), infra.

Smith. The Generall Historic of Virginia, New England & The Summer Isles. Together with The True Travels, Adventures and Observations, and A Sea Grammar. By Captaine John Smith Sometymes Governour in those Countryes and Admirall of New England . . . Glasgow: James MacLehose and Sons. Publishers to the University. MCMVII. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. xxxiii, (3), 395, (2); (2), xix, 329, (2). II maps and plates, 9 folded. 82830

The process fac-similes included comprise: the engraved title-page of the "Generall Historie," first state; the portrait of the Duchess of Richmond and Lenox engraved by W. Pass, and the Richardson reprint of the portrait of Pocahontas; the maps of Ould Virginia second state. Summer lis. third state, Virginia tenth state, and New England eighth state; the title-page of the "True Travels," 1630, Smith's Arms, and the folded plate in nine compartments; also the title-page of "A Sea Grammar," 1627. The Arms granted by Sigismund Bathor to Smith and the seal of the former are reproduced in the text as in the original "True Travels."

Other reprints of the "Generall Historie," are included in Pinkerton's "General Collection," and in Arber's editions of Smith's "Works."

Smith. The Last Will and Testament of Captain John Smith; with some additional memoranda relating to him. Reprinted from |he "Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society" for January, 1867. Cambridge: Press of John Wilson and Son. 1867. Small 4to, pp. (2), 7, and printed front cover. 82831

Fifty copies reprinted from the "Proceedings," 1 866-1 867, pp. 451-4.56. Edited by Charles Deane. The copy of the will from the original at Somerset House, was furnished by Mr. Henry Brooks Adams, and is followed by a quotation from Smith's prospectus of the "Generall Historie," and a reprint of his epitaph as given m Stow's "Survey of London," 1633. Another printing of the will and of the epitaph is in Arber's editions of Smith's "Works," pp. 967-972.

VOL. XX. 16

246 SMITH.

the Countrey. | Wherevnto is annexed the | proceedings of those Colonies, since their first | departure from England, with the dis- courses, I Orations, and relations of the Salvages, | and the acci- dents that befell | them in all their lournies | and discoveries. Taken faith fvlly as they | were written out of the writings of Doctor Rvssell. Richard Wiefin. | Tho. Stvdley. Will. Phetti- place. I Anas Todkill. Nathaniel Powell. | leffra Abot. Richard Pots. I And the relations of divers other diligent observers there present then, and now many of them in England. | By VV. S. [Ornament.] | At Oxford, \ Printed by Josefh Barnes. 16 1 2. [Title of the second part:] The | Proceedings of | the English Colonie in | Virginia since their first beginning from | England in the yeare of our Lord 1606, | till this present 16 1 2, with all their accidents that befell them in their | lournies and Discoveries. Also the Salvages discourses, orations and relations | of the Bor- dering neighbours, and how they be- | came subject to the English. | Vnfolding even the fundamentall causes from whence haue sprang so many mise- | ries to the vndertakers, and scandals to the busi- nesse: taken faith- | fully as they were written out of the writings of Thomas | Studley the first provant maister, Anas Todkill, Walter | Russell Doctor of Phisicke, Nathaniell Powell, | Will- iam Phettyplace, Richard Wjffin, Tho- | mas Abbay, Tho: Hope, Rich: Polts and | the labours of divers other dili- | gent observers, that were | residents in Virginia. | And pervsed and confirmed by diverse now resident in | England that were actors in this busines. | By W. S. I [Ornament.] | At Oxford, \ Printed by Joseph Barnes. 1612. I 4to, pp. (8), 39; Proceedings, pp. (4), no. Folded map.

NYP. 82832

Collation: 4 preliminary leaves comprising the title, verso blank, "To the Hand," signed "T. A." on one leaf, verso blank, glossary of Indian words in two leaves, verso of second one blank; text, pp. 39; title of "Proceedings," verso blank, address "To the Reader," signed T. Abbay, on one leaf; text of "Proceedings," pp. no. * in four, A-E in fours; A-O in fours, P in two, the second blank.

Three copies of the book exist with an extra printed leaf inserted, verso blank, as follows:

1. New York Public Library, with the inserted leaf of address signed lohn Smith, presenting the book "To the Right Honourable Sr. Edward Semer Knight, Baron Beauchamp, Earle of Hartford," etc., (1539 ?-i62i ), and containing the first state of the map. The Earl of Hertford's own copy, being bound in contemporary limp vellum, with his Arms on both covers. It was later in the library of Francis William Caulfeild (1775-1863), second earl of Charlemont, being no. 156* of the cata- logue of his sale at Sotheby's on August 11, 1865, when it was bought by Henry Stevens, who sold it to James Lenox.

2. A copy in the possession of the Rosenbach Company, in October, 1926, con- taining the same inserted address to the Earl of Hertford, and the first state of the map. It was formerly in the library of Robert Stayner Holford (i 808-1 892), of

SMITH. 247

Dorchester House, London, and of his son Lt. Col. Sir George Lindsay Holford (i860— 1926), being at that time in a volume of pamphlets, now bound separately in modern olive morocco by the MacDonald Company.

3. Grenville Kane, Tuxedo, New York, with a different inserted address signed by Philip Fote, who claims to "have occasioned the Impression," presenting the book "To The Right Worshipfvll Thomas Watson, and lohn Bingley, Esqviers," and con- taining the third state of the map. Formerly in the E. D. Church collection, bought by Mr. Henry E. Huntington in April, 191 1, it was later exchanged by the Hunting- ton library. Bound in modern red morocco by Bedford. A fac-simile on old paper of the Fote address, made from this copy in February, 1899, is laid in no. i, described above.

For a statement of the circumstances under which the book was published, see Brown's "Genesis," vol. 2, pp. 597—601. The W. S. whose initials appear as reviser of the "Proceedings," is named William Simons in the reprint on p. 41 of the "Generall Historie." This was the Rev. William Symonds, who preached the first sermon before the Virginia Company in 1609 (Brown's "Genesis," pp. 1029-1030). It appears from T. Abbay's address to the reader in the second part that Richard Pots was the original compiler of that part, and that Abbay himself was responsible for its publication, as he was probably for the first part also, since the initials signed to the prefatory address "To the Hand" are T. A. ^ee Arber's edition of Smith's "Works," vol. I, p. 86, for a statement about the composite authorship.

The first part of the book, without much change, and the second with many ad- ditions were reprinted as the second and third books of the "Generall Historie," 1624. It was also reprinted with some omissions and similar enlargements in Pur- chas, vol. 4, pp. 1691-1733, the chapter heading for the first part reading as fol- lows: "The description of Virginia by Captaine' lohn Smith, inlarged out of his written Notes." The edition of 1612 was reprinted in Arber's editions of Smith's "Works," pp. 41-174; and in the Virginia volume of "Original Narratives of Early American History," pp. 73-204, including the Edward Semer presentation leaf.

The map of Virginia exists in at least ten states, of which only the three follow- ing can properly belong to this book.

First state, without Smith's Arms and without the dates 1607 and 1606, the for- mer date under the picture of Powhatan and the latter under the scale of leagues, which has the inscription, Dhcouered and Discribed by Caplayn lohn Smith \ Grauen by William Hole. The degrees of latitude are figured on the lower or eastern border only, the three other borders having no degree marks. There are about two hundred ■ place-names, the new names which were subsequently added and other alterations numbering about twenty-five. This state is found in two copies of the book belong- ing to the New York Public Library, and in the William L. Clements copy. A re- duced fac-simile is in Brown's "Genesis," vol. 2, facing p. 596.

Second state, with the added dates 1607 and 1606, but without Smith's Arms. An impression mounted on linen is in Mr. Adrian Van Sinderen's copy of the book, formerly A. T. White's, from the Lefferts sale at Sotheby's, June, 1902. Dr. George Watson Cole was the first to call attention to this state, in 1921, in announcing the acquisition by the Huntington Library of a separate impression. Later Information describes it as being folded once, vertically, with a guard slip pasted on the back along the fold, indicating that it was once in a folio volume. The same state may have been used in some copies of the "Generall Historie."

Third state, with the addition of Smith's Arms, but without the motto and with no new place-names. This state is in the Church-Huntlngton and Pierpont Morgan copies of the "Map of Virginia," 1612, but may have been inserted. It was used later for some copies of the "Generall Historie."

The later states are described under the "Generall Historie." See Worthington C. Ford's article on Captain John Smith's Map of Virginia, 1612, in the "Geograph- ical Review" for July, 1924, vol. 14, pp. 433-443. for a discussion as to the origin of this map.

248 SMITH.

Collation: 2 preliminary leaves, comprising the title, verso blank, and the address (which varies) signed by lohn Smith, verso blank; text, 8 leaves not paged. [A] in two, B and C in fours.

The book was begun by Smith as early as 161 8, to encourage fishing and colo- nizing "trials" to New England. A draft was sent to Lord Bacon in that year, with a letter urging favorable consideration, both preserved in the State Paper Office in London. See Arber's introduction to Smith's "Works," pp. cxxi— cxxiii. It was finally entered at Stationers' Hall, December 11, 1620, and published in a large edition. In the "Generall Historie," page 230, Smith says; "I caused two or three thousand of them to be printed, one thousand with a great many Maps both of Virginia and New-England, I presented to thirty of the chiefe Companies in London at their Halls." Notwithstanding the number of copies printed, it is now very rare, there being no record of any public sale until 1924, and no copy in any American col- lection before 1895.

Of the four known copies, each has a different heading for the presentation ad- dress, the usual form being as in no. i, below. If 1000 copies were distributed equally to thirty Companies, it would average about thirty copies to each, in which the name of the Company would head the address, as in no. 2. Those which were presented to noblemen were inscribed as in nos. 3 and 4.

1. Bodleian Library, Oxford, in the possession of the library as early as 1674, and appearing in Thomas Hyde's "Catalogus Impressorum Librorum Bibliotheca Bodleiana:," of that date. This has what was probably the usual address, "To the Right Honorable and Worthy aduenters to all discoueries and Plantations, espetially to New England."

2. British Museum, the title appearing in its earliest printed catalogue of 1787. This has the address to one of the thirty companies mentioned by Smith, being in- scribed "To the Right Worshipfvl the Maister, the Wardens, and the Companie of the Fish-mongers," the text following being from the same setting of type as that of the preceding copy.

3. Newberry Library, Chicago. The address in this copy is worded differently from the two preceding, and is inscribed "To the Right Honorable Sir Edward Coke Knight, one of his Maiesties most honorable priuie Councell." Chief-Justice Coke (1552— 1634), author of the law Reports^and commentary on Littleton, was a mem- ber of parliament when Smith's book was printed. The Newberry copy is in the col- lection of Americana presented by Mr. Edward E. Ayer, who bought the book from Henry N. Stevens in May, 1895.

4. Huntington Library, San Gabriel, Cat. The text of the presentation address is from the same setting of type as that of the preceding copy, and is inscribed "To the Right Honorable, Sir lohn Egerton, Lord Elismere, Viscount Brackley, Earle of Bridgewater." This was the first earl (1579— 1649), son of the founder of the library at Bridgewater House, where the book must have been from the time of its publi- cation. When it was discarded is not known with certainty, but it may have been among the "Duplicates of a Nobleman's Library," the property of Francis Egerton, third and last Duke of Bridgewater (1736— 1803), sold in London, April 27, 1802, printed catalogue in the British Museum. In 1924 it turned up again, among books from an "Old Country House Library," sold at Sotheby's on April 15th of that year, and was bought for Mr. Huntington, rejoining in this way, after the lapse of more than a century, the Bridgewater books already in the Huntington Library. Mr. J. P. Collier, in his "Bibliographical and Critical Account" of the Bridgewater Library

SMITH. 249

(London, 1865), mentions that before the collection came into the possession of the first Earl of Ellesmere, some highly important works had been turned out of it, in many instances under the mistaken impression that they were duplicates.

Smith. New England's Trials written by Captain John Smith. A reprint of the rare first edition of 1620. With a prefatory note by Charles Deane. Cambridge: Press of John Wilson and Son. 1873. Small 4to, pp. 10, (22), and printed front cover. 82834

This was printed in the Mass. Hist. Soc. "Proceedings," 1871-73, from a tran- script of the Bodleian copy, with remarks by Mr. Deane on pp. 428—432, and the page for page reprint on the ten leaves following page 447. Mr. Deane believed the transcript followed was an exact copy, but he probably did not have an opportunity to verify it. A comparison made by Henry Stevens in 1879, of this reprint with the British Museum original, raised the question whether the Bodleian might be a variant edition, because of the many differences, but a recent photostat proves that both originals are alike. Fifty copies were reprinted on thick paper in separate form as above, and one copy on antique paper for the editor, no. 3283 of the Deane sale. According to a MS. note by Mr. Deane in the presentation copy to Mr. Lenox in the New York Public Library, it is one of twelve containing a fac- simile of the first state of the New England map, engraved by C. A. Swett. Another reprint of the first edition, from the British Museum copy, is in Arber's edition of Smith's "Works," pp. 233—248.

Collation: 3 preliminary leaves, comprising the title, verso blank, dedication "To the Most High and Excellent Prince Charles," etc., signed To. Smith, in two pages, and "To the Right Honorable and Right Worthy Adventurers, to all Plantations and Discoueries, their friends and well-willers, especially of Virginia and New England," signed To. Smith, in two pages; text 13 leaves not paged. Signatures A— D in fours.

The new edition carries the account down to October, 1622, describing the plan- tation in New England begun in 1620, with a letter from William Hilton in New Plymouth, December, 1621, and a digression on Smith's way of dealing with the Indians in Virginia, and how "God made Pocahontas the Kings daughter the meanes to deliuer me."

Mr. Winsor, in his "Earliest Printed Sources of New England History," 1894, remarks that "the type of the second edition was probably kept standing for a while, since copies in the British Museum and the Bodleian show changes to be accounted for in that way." Just what these changes are has not been ascertained.

Smith. New Englands Trials. Declaring the successe of 80 Ships employed thither within these eight yeares; and the benefit of that Countrey by Sea and Land. With the present estate of that happie Plantation, begun but by 60 weake men in the yeare 1620.

250 SMITH.

And how to build a Fleete of good Shippes to make a little Nauie Royall. Written by Captaine lohn Smith, sometimes Gouernour of Virginia, and Admirall of New-England. The second Edition. LondoUy Printed by William Jones. 1 622. [On reverse of title:] P. Force, Washington, 1 837. 8vo, pp. 23. Sheets I— 3 in fours.

82836

Included in Force's "Tracts," vol. 2, 1838, and possibly some separates issued. A reprint based on Force, with spelling modernized, was published as tlie second number of the second volume of "American Colonial Tracts," Rochester, N. Y. ; George P. Humphrey, June, 1898, 8vo, pp. 23 and covers.

Smith. New Englands Trials. Declaring the successe of 80 Ships employed thither within these eight yeares; and the benefit of that Countrey by Sea and Land. With the present estate of that happie Plantation, begun but by 60 weake men in the yeare 1620. And how to build a Fleete of good Shippes to make a little Nauie Royall. Written by Captaine lohn Smith, sometimes Gouernour of Virginia, and Admirall of New England. The second Edition. London, Printed by William lones. 1622. [On verso of title:] Riverside Press: Printed by H. O. Houghton and Com-fany. Cambridge. [1867.] Royal 8vo, pp. (32). nvp. 82837

Reprinted for Mr. John Carter Brown in April, 1867. There are two copies of this reprint in the New York Public Library which differ as follows. One has only the Riverside Press imprint on reverse of the title, and is bound in contemporary maroon cloth, without any date or statement by Mr. Brown. In the other copy the

words "Sixty Copies Printed for John Carter Brown. No. ," are inserted above

the Riverside Press imprint, which is moved lower down; an extra printed leaf is prefixed, containing a short statement that "the reprint is a fac-simile, page for page, including the wood-cut ornaments, of the original," signed and dated, "J. C. B., Providence, R. I., April, 1867"; and the front paper cover has the printed title, "New England's Trials." No. I of this form was presented to James Lenox by Mr. Brown, April 30, 1867. The John Carter Brown Library has copies like the latter, and also two other varieties, one having only the Riverside Press imprint preceded by the extra printed leaf, the other without the extra leaf but with the statement about the number printed. These four varieties are on large paper in royal octavo size. The note in the Menzies catalogue, no. 1479, states that ten copies were printed on small paper, but no such record has been found at the Brown Library. The statement in the preliminary leaf that the reprint is a fac-simile, page for page, is not correct, as many of the pages do not correspond to the original.

Other reprints are in Arber's edition of Smith's "Works," pp. 249—272, and in "Chronicles of the Pilgrim Fathers" (Everyman's Library), 1910, pp. 241—266.

Smith. Newes from Virginia, 1845. See under "True Re- lation."

SMITH. 251

gen van vreemde Volkeren en Landen, met groot gevaar | des levens, het gevangen nemen des Schrijvers door de Wilde, op | wat wijse hy de Dood ontquam, sijn opvliegen met boskruyd, | en andere oneyndige gevallen; | Als mede | Een nette Aanwijsing van het Landschap Virginia, met des selfs Rivieren, Heuvelen, Valleyen, | Beeken, Spring-bronnen, 00k de veelheyd en verschey- denheyd deser Volkeren, | die dit Land bewoonen; | Beneffens | Een duydelijke Beschrijving van den Gods-dienst, Aart, Zeden, Gewoontens, | Levens-manier, Oorlogen, Huuwelijken, Begraaf- fenissen, Lijk-diensten, | Kleedingen, Vercierselen en andere Zeldsaamheeden: | Daar en boven | Den Aart des Lands, des selfs vrugtbaarheyd, voortbrengende alderhande Gewassen, | Dieren, Vissen, Mineralen, &c. | Door den Reysiger selfs ontdekt, be- schreeven, en nu alder-eerst uyt het Engels vertaalt. | Met noodig Register en Konst-Printen verrijkt. | [Vignette.] | Te Leydetiy \ By Pieter vander Auy Boekverkofer. \ Met Privilegie. \ [1707.] Folio, (34) leaves. 6 plates in the text, and one on separate leaf, folded map of Virginia. 82838

A folio edition of "De Gedenkwaardige Reizen" supra, included in vol. I of Pieter vander Aa's "Wijd-Beroemde Voyagien . . . gedaan door de Engelsen," printed in 1706 and 1707, and reissued in 1727, concerning which see note to the "Avontuurlijke Reys-togten." The text is rearranged in two columns to a page, making 120 columns, misnumbered 119, besides the title leaf, and three more leaves to complete the Register. The engravings printed in the text in some cases show traces of the numbers marked on the copper-plates for use in the octavo edition. The map is printed on the same sheet with one of the other maps in another part of the same volume.

Collation: 6 preliminary leaves, comprising the title, verso blank, the first ad- dress "To all the Right Honovrable, and most generous Lords in England," etc., signed John Smith, in two pages, the address "To the Reader," etc., signed lohn Smith, on one page, complimentary verses addressed to Smith, in five pages, and the contents in two pages; the text, pp. 76 (pp. 54, 55, 73-76, are mispaged 55, 54, 83-86). A in two, (a) in four, B-K in fours, L in two. The title-page is orna- mented by a head-piece in four compartments containing the crowned symbols of England, France, Scotland and Ireland.

An enlarged and rearranged edition of the "Accidence," 1626, in which Smith had written, "if I find you kindly and friendly accept it, I meane ere long, more largely to explaine the particulers." In the later book he wrote, "I have adven- tured, encouraged by the good entertainment of my late printed Accidence." It was "caused to be printed by my worthy friend Sir Samuel Saltonstall," see "Epistle

252 SMITH.

Dedicatorie" of the "True Travels," 1630, and was entered at Stationers' Hall,

August 13, 1627. Reprinted from the Bodleian copy, with a process fac-simile of

the original title-page, in the edition of the "Generall Historie" published in Glas- gow in 1907, vol. 2, pp. 207—299.

Collation: 2 preliminary leaves comprising the title, verso blank, an address "To the Reader, and all worthy Adventurers by Sea, and well-wishers to Navigation," on one page, and the contents on one page; the text, pp. 75 (pp. 40, and 73—75 are mispaged 38 and 83—85). [A] in two, B— K in fours, L in two.

A reprint in black letter of "A Sea Grammar," 1627, the arrangement of para- graphs and pages being followed approximately, and the errors in pagination at the end being repeated. Both dedications and the poems addressed to Smith in the earlier edition were omitted and an unsigned address "To the Reader," by the editor was substituted. The Thomason copy in the British Museum has the date of publication, November 6, 1652, added in manuscript.

SMITH. 253

since his Time, made by several Experienced | Navigators and Gunners. | London; Printed, and are to be Sold by Randal | Tay- lor near Stationers Hall, MDCXCI. | 410, pp. (8), 136, (24), 153-163. Table and plate. nyp. 82841

Collation: 4 preliminary leaves comprising the title, verso blank, the address of "The Printer to the Reader, And all worthy Adventurers by Sea, and well-wishers to Navigation," signed B. N., in two pages, "The Contents Of the Grammar," in two pages, and "The Contents Of Gunnery," in two pages; the text of the first book, pp. 83, verso blank (page 78 mispaged 87); the text "Of Gunnery. Book II.," pp. 85—136, (24.), 153—163. [A]— Y in fours, Z in two. The twenty-four pages be- tween 136 and 153, sheets T, U and X are mispaged, sheet T as 129-136; the four leaves of sheet U as 133 and 138, 139 and 136, 129 and 142, 143 and 132; and the four leaves of sheet X as 133 and 134, 135 and 136, 137 and 130, 131 and 140. The errors of sheet U were altered to 133—144 in the issues of 1692 and 1699. Pages 78 and 96 are also mispaged 87 and 86. Leaf T 3, mispaged 133—134, is cancelled in all the copies examined, and a substitute inserted. A copy of the 1692 issue hav- ing both the cancel and substitute is described in Quaritch's Catalogue 397, for Jan- uary, 1926. The folded table giving "A Description of a Ship with all her Tack- ling," and the folded plate of a full-rigged ship, illustrating it, are usually placed between the preliminary pages and the text.

The first book is a reprint of chapters 1—13 and 15 of the "Sea Grammar" taken from the "Sea-mans Grammar" of 1653, to which are added two alphabetical tables, one an index, the other a glossary. Chapter 14, on ordnance, with slight changes and omissions, becomes chapter i of the second book in this edition, the rest of which is by the printer, B. N., as is apparent from his preface. The title Is entered in the Term Catalogue for Trinity, or June, 1691, with imprint. Sold by T. Bring at the Harrow in Fleet street, indicating that some copies were issued in that form. Dring was one of the publishers of the 1692 issue.

254 SMITH.

are to be \ Sold at the Harrow at Chancer y-L.ane end in Fleetstreety 1692. I 4to, pp. (8), 136, (24), 153-163. [A]-Y in fours, Z in two. Table and plate. NYP. 82842

This issue, even including the part of the title above the imprint, is from the same setting of type as the preceding, which see for a collation and note.

Smith. The | Sea-man's ] Grammar and Dictionary, | Explain- ing all the difficult Terms | in Navigation: | And the practical | Navigator and Gunner: | In Two Parts. | I. Most plain and easy Directions, to Build, Rigg, Yard, and | Mast any Ship whatsoever. With the manner of work- | ing of a Ship in all Weathers: — And how to manage | a Fight at Sea: — Also the Charge and Duty of every | Officer in a Ship, and their Shares — And the use of | the Petty-tally. | II. An Abstract of the Art of Gunnery, (or Shoot- ing I in great Ordnance and Morter-pieces) : | Wherein the Prin- ciples of that Art are plainly Taught, | both by Arithmetical Cal- culation, and by Tables | ready Calculated — With the Compo- sitions for the ma- | king of several Fire-works useful in War, both I at Sea and Land. — And an Ap[p]endix how by se- | veral Geometrical Ways to take Heights, Depths, and | Distances, Ac- cessible or Inaccessible. | By Captain John Smith, | Sometimes Gov- ernour of Virginia, and Admiral of New England, j Now much Amplified and Enlarged, with variety of Experi- | ments, since his Time, made by several Experienced | Navigators and Gunners. | London; Printed for Richard Mount, at the Postern on Tower- Hill, 1699. I 4to, I leaf of advertisement, pp. (8), 136, (24), 153—163. [A]— Y in fours, Z in two. Table and plate.

NYP. 82843

The remaining sheets of the 1691 edition having come into the hands of Richard Mount, were reissued by him with a new title-page as above, to which is prefixed an advertisement page listing thirty-three "Books of Navigation" printed for him and sold at his ancient Shop at the postern on Tower-Hill.

Entry for publication was made at Stationers' Hall on August 13, 1608, by Wil- liam Welby the printer and John Tappe the publisher, under the title "A true rela- tion," etc., without name of author. The book was edited by I. H., and printed in

SMITH.

255

black letter, with running- page heading, "Newes from Virginia." Although it was Smith's first published work, his name did not appear on the title-page in the earlier issues, because the authorship was unknown to the editor, into whose hands the manu- script came by chance, "at the second or third hand." It appears from the editor's three-page address "To the Courteous Reader," that certain portions of the manu- script were omitted, "being as I thought (fit to be priuate) I would not aduenture to make it publicke."

The tenth line of the title as first printed read, "Written by a Gentleman of the said CoUony, to a worshipfull," which was changed later to "Written by Th. Watson Gent, one of the said Collony, to a," — the word "worshipfull" being pushed over into the next line. The third issue of the title had the correction, "Written by Cap- taine Smith Coronell of the said Collony, to a," which in several copies was altered by hand in an attempt to blot out the first three and last two letters of the word "Coronell" so that it would read "one," — the line being 31'g inches in length as in the earlier issues. What seems to be a fourth issue read, "Written by Captaine Smith one of the said Collony, to a," the word "Coronell" being left out and the line shortened by respacing to 3^4 inches. In partial explanation of these alterations, the editor stated that "some of the bookes were printed vnder the name of Thomas Watson, by whose occasion I know not, vnlesse it were the ouer rashnesse, or mis- taking of the workemen, but since hauing learned that the said discourse was written by Captaine Smith, who is one of the Counsell there in Virginia: I thought good to make the like apollogie, by shewing the true Author so farre as my selfe could learne," etc.

Although there are several issues of the title there is only one edition of the book and one setting of the type. The blank leaf before the title has a large letter "A" printed on the lower margin, the title being on the second leaf of the sheet. Some typographical errors were corrected in the course of printing off the sheets, of which the following have been noticed. Sheet A, 4th leaf verso, line 24, the sentence "inplagued vs with such fain and sicknes," was corrected to "plagued vs with such famin and sicknes," and four lines further down a comma after the word "cause" was changed to a colon. Sheet C, ist leaf verso, line 18, the words "At heade sat a woman," were corrected to read "At his heade sat a woman"; 2d leaf recto, line 6, in the sentence "whiche wee supposed Monocan his enemie, whose death we intended to reuenge," the words "had done" were inserted after "enemie"; 4th leaf recto, line 13, "Cape Henricke" was changed to "Cape Henrie," and five lines below the words "all oft" were altered to "all of." Sheet E, 2d leaf verso, near the bottom, the words "I affrighted, the other first with thereat," were made to read "I af- frighted the other, first with the rack"; 3d leaf recto, line 10, a comma after the word "occasion" was taken out. The first six of these errors are found in the New York Public Library copy with the fourth issue of the title, and two others in the copy with the third issue in the same library. The earliest impressions of the un- folded sheets were presumably at the bottom of the pile, and the corrected impres- sions at the top; so that the first copies of the pamphlet to be bound with the earliest issues of the title would be likely to contain the corrected sheets.

Two copies with the "Gentleman" issue of the title as above have been located:

1. New York Public Library, with the blank leaf marked "A" before the title, and the address to the reader by I. H., bound in red morocco by F. Bedford. It was formerly in the library of Francis William Caulfeild, second earl of Charlemont (1775-1863), sold at Sotheby's on August 11, 1865, as no. 175 of the catalogue, under "H. (J.)" as author. It was bought by Henry Stevens, who sold it to James Lenox.

2. New York Historical Society, lacking the preliminary blank leaf "A" but having the address to the reader by I. H.; formerly in a bound volume of pam-

• phlets, but now broken out and preserved in a cloth case. It belonged to the library of Rev. Francis L. Hawks (1798-1866), presented to the Society in 1867 by William Niblo. See the catalogue of the Hawks-Niblo Collection, appended to E. A. Duyck- inck's memorial volume. New York, 1871, p. 145.

256 ■ SMITH.

82845

The second issue of the title, the Thomas Watson wrongly named as author being one of the incorporators of the Company under the second Virginia charter in 1609. Four copies are known, two of which have been examined.

1. New York Historical Society, with the blank leaf "A" before the title and the address of I. H., unbound in a cloth case. It is mentioned in the Society's "Pro- ceedings" for 1843, but does not appear in the printed catalogue of 181 3. The re- print of Richmond, 1845, was made from this copy.

2. Huntington Library, lacking the original blank leaf "A," fac-simile being in- serted, but containing the address of I. H., broken out of a bound volume of pamphlets, and preserved in a cloth case. It was formerly owned by Rufus King (1755— 1827), United States minister to Great Britain from 1796 to 1803, and was in the library given by the family to the New York Historical Society in March, 1906, being sold as a duplicate in 1924.

3. British Museum, with the address of I. H., and inserted map, bound in green morocco. Probably no. 249 of the Henry Jadis sale, at Evans's, March 3—4, 1828; acquired by Thomas Grenville (1755—1846), and bequeathed with his library to the Museum. The description by Lowndes, 1834 edition, p. 191 3, apparently from the Jadis copy, notes the presence of the blank leaf A I, but errs in calling E 4 blank.

4. British Museum, a second copy, with press-mark C. 33. c. 35, lacking the ad- dress of I. H. and perhaps the blank leaf. In the possession of the Museum as early as 1787, being entered in the printed catalogue of that date, under the name Watson.

The third issue of the title, and the first with Smith's name as author, but wrongly calling him "Coronell." Traces of stains in several copies over the letters "Cor" and "11," show that an attempt was made to blot out those letters, so that the word "one" would remain.

I. Huntington Library, with the preliminary blank leaf "A" and the address to the reader, in modern boards. The treated letters "Cor" and "11" of the word "Coronell" are fainter than the others and the stains caused by the attempt to ob- literate them are apparent. Formerly in the possession of the Drake family, it was

SMITH. 257

no. 196 of the sale at Sotheby's, March, 1883, of the "Library commenced by an eminent Admiral in the reign of Queen Elizabeth and continued by his Descendants," and later no. 3271 of the sale of Mr. Charles Deane, in 1898, when it was bought for Mr. E. D. Church, and passed with his collection to Mr. Henry E. Huntington in April, 191 1.

2. John Carter Brown Library, with the blank leaf "A" but without the address to the reader ( a reprint from the British Museum copy being inserted), bound in green morocco by Cecil and Larkins for Mr. Brown. Possibly as the result of wash- ing, the stains around the treated letters in the word "Coronell" have spread as have the names written in ink on other parts of the title-page, traces being evident on the reverse of the title also. The copy belonged formerly to Henry John Peachey (1787- 1838), 3rd Baron Selsey, F.R.S., whose library was sold at Sotheby's, June 20, 1872, the book being acquired at that time.

3. New York Public Library, lacking the blank leaf "A" but containing the ad- dress to the reader, in olive morocco. In the word "Coronell" the treated letters are fainter than the others, the stains around them being slight on the title, but distinctly brown on the reverse. A map of New England and four plates from Hulsius are inserted. It was owned by Clifton Wintringham Loscombe, being no. 1550 of the sale at Sotheby's in June, 1854, the year following his death, and was acquired by James Lenox in that year. Mr. Lenox supposed it to be the Heber copy, but an ex- amination of the sale catalogues has failed to trace it.

4. Boston Public Library, without the blank leaf "A" but containing the address to the reader, in antique calf by Riviere. The treatment of the letters "Cor" and "11" in the word "Coronell" is evident and the stains have spread as in the Brown copy. Formerly owned by Col. Thomas Aspinwall, from 181 5 to 1853 United States con- sul in London, being no. 52 of his catalogue printed at Paris about 1832, it was included in the portion of his library purchased by Mr. S. L. M. Barlow in 1864, and was acquired as no. 2291 of the Barlow sale in February, 1890.

J. William L. Clements Library, Ann Arbor, Mich., lacking the leaf "A" but containing the address to the reader, in red morocco by Bedford, with the Miller Arms. In this copy also stains are apparent around the treated letters "Cor" and "11" of the word "Coronell" showing on the reverse of the leaf as well. Formerly in the British Museum, having the duplicate stamp of the sale of 1787 on the re- verse of the title, it was later in the Christie-Miller collection at Britwell Court, being no. 291 of the Sotheby catalogue of August, 1916, acquired with the whole of that portion of the collection by Mr. Huntington, and sold with his duplicates in January, 191 7. This issue appears to be lacking in the British Museum.

6. Herschel V. Jones, Minneapolis, Minn., lacking the leaf "A" but containing the address to the reader, in brown morocco. The letters "Cor" and "11" were nearly blotted out in this copy, and a comma was put in after "Smith," on top of the faintly visible "C," so that the line would read "Written by Captaine Smith, one of the said Collony, to a." Formerly in the library of Robert Stayner Holford ( 1 808-1 892) of Dorchester House, London, and of his son Lt. Col. Sir George Lindsay Hol- ford (1860-1926).

Smith. A | Trve Re- | lation of such occur- ] rences and acci- dents of noate as | hath hapned in Virginia since the first | plant- ing of that Collony, which is now | resident in the South part there- of, till I the last returne from | thence. | Written by Captaine Smith one of the said Collony, to a | worshipfuU friend of his in England. | [Woodcut of a ship.] | London \ Printed for lohn Taffe, and are to bee soLde at the Grey- \ hound in Paulcs-Church- yard, by W. W. \ 1608 | 4to, pp. (40), unpaged. A-E in fours, the first blank. 82847

258 SMITH.

Apparently the fourth issue of the title, with the tenth line shortened by respac- ing to 3^4 inches. Copies as follows:

1. Huntington Library, containing the blank leaf "A," but lacking the address to the reader, in dark blue morocco by Riviere. Probably no. 1535 of the sale of Fred- eric Ouvry (1814-1881), president in 1 876-1 878 of the Society of Antiquaries; sold at Sotheby's in April, 1882, it passed through the collections of Charles H. Kalbfleisch, Marshall C. Lefferts and A. T. White, being no. 19 of the sale of the latter at the Anderson Galleries, February 6, 1920. It may also be the copy described by Collier in his "Bibliographical and Critical Account," 1865, vol. 2, p. 477, as it was not one of the Bridgewater books catalogued in 1837.

2. New York Public Library, lacking the blank leaf "A" and the address to the reader, in modern boards. Purchased by Mr. Lenox before April, 1877, it being mentioned as in the Lenox Library in the Magazine of American History for April of that year, vol. i, p. 251.

In addition to the copies with the different issues of the title recorded above, there are others lacking the title in the Harvard (Ebeling collection), and John Carter Brown Libraries, the latter having a pen-and-ink fac-simile of the "Watson" title inserted.

Smith. Southern Literary Messenger. B. B. Minor, Editor and Proprietor. Vol. XI. February, 1845. No. II. 'Newes from Virginia.' Written by Captain John Smith, and first published in London, in the year 1608. . . . Richmondy Va. Published by Wm. Macfarlane. 1845. Price j twenty- five cents. Royal 8vo, cover- title, pp. 18, in double columns. nyp. 82848

Printed first in the "Southern Literary Messenger," vol. ii (Richmond, 1845), pp. 65-82, including the address to the reader by I. H., and historical foot notes by the editor of the "Messenger," Benjamin Blake Minor. Reissued as a separate pamphlet with new pagination and sheet marks, some minor changes, and a cover- title as above, on the verso of which is an advertisement of the "Messenger" for 1845. The "Watson" issue of the title-page is reprinted in full, with the picture of an American frigate flying United States flags. The editor in his "advertisement" states that "The original, the only one known to be extant, belongs to the New York Historical Society"; and he adds the interesting information: "That we may not be suspected of filling our pages with worthless old matter, we will state its pecu- niary value. . . . The copy from which the following was printed cost upwards of ten dollars."

Smith. A True Relation of Virginia by Captain John Smith. With an Introduction and Notes. By Charles Deane. Boston: Wiggin and Lunt. MDCCCLXVI. [On reverse of title:] Cam- bridge: Press of John Wilson and Sons. Small 4to, pp. xlvii in- cluding series title, half-title and title; l leaf blank except for sheet mark A, pp. v*, 88, and printed front cover. Folded map.

NYP. 82849

Edition: 280 copies in small quarto, 30 of which were printed for the editor with that statement in the imprint; 35 copies in royal quarto; 6 copies on Whatman drawing paper in royal quarto, no. 5 of which is in the New York Public Library; and 6 copies on India paper in quarto, no. 5 being in the Deane sale. The series title reads, "Virginia Series No. I." After publication it was discovered that the index did not fit the paging of Mr. Deane's preface in its final form, and a cor- rected index was made, pp. 81-88, and sent to subscribers with a printed slip of ex- planation. Many copies contain both indexes. The reprint was made from a tran-

SMITH. 259

script of the original in Harvard College Library, lacking the title; the title-page from the third issue with the word "Coronell," following Mr. Lenox's copy. The map is a photo-process reproduction of the ninth state of the Virginia map de- scribed under the "Generall Historie."

Smith. A True Relation of Virginia. By Captain John Smith. With an Introduction and Notes. By Charles Deane. Boston. Thirty Copies frinted for the Editor. MDCCCLXVI. Small 4to, pp. xlvii, I leaf blank except for sheet mark A, pp. v*, 88 and printed front cover. M. 82850

A reprint was to have been included as no. 5 in the series of Hercules Club Pub- lications, projected by Henry Stevens, and in May, 1879, he wrote to Dr. George H. Moore that the "eleven volumes are all in type & most of them printed off, the rest waiting only for titles, prefaces, ornaments," etc. However, the work was left unfinished. Other reprints are in Arber's edition of Smith's "Works," pp. 1—40; in Hart and Channing's "American History Leaflets," no. 27, 1896; in "Original Narratives of Early American History," the Virginia volume, 1907, pp. 25—71; and in Ames's "Readings in American History," 191 1, book one, pp. 11—58.

Smith. The | True Travels, | Adventvres, | and | Observa- tions I of I Captaine lohn Smith, | In Europe, Asia, Affrica, and America, from Anno | Domini 1593. to 1629. | His Accidents and Sea-fights in the Straights; his Service | and Stratagems of v^^arre in Hungaria, Transilvania, Wallachia, and | Moldavia, against the Turks, and Tartars; his three single combats | betwixt the Chris- tian Armie and the Turkes. | After how he was taken prisoner by the Turks, sold for a Slave, sent into | Tartaria; his description of the Tartars, their strange manners and customes of | Religions, Diets, Buildings, Warres, Feasts, Ceremonies, and | Living; how hee slew the Bashaw of Nalbrits in Cambia, | and escaped from the Turkes and Tartars. Together with a continuation of his generall History of Virginia, Summer-lies, New England, and their pro- ceedings, since 1624. to this | present 1 629; as also of the new Plantations of the great | River of the Amazons, the lies of St. Christopher, Mevis, | and Barbados in the West Indies. | All writ- ten by actuall Authours, whose names | you shall finde along the History. | London^ \ Printed by J. H. for Thomas Slater, and are to bee I sold at the Blew Bible in Greene Arbour. 1 630. | Folio, pp. (12), 60. Folded plate. nyp. 8285 I

Collation: 6 preliminary leaves comprising the title with or without Smith's Arms on the verso, the address to the Earls of Pembroke, Lindsey, and Dover, signed lohn Smith, in two pages, the contents in two pages, and complimentary verses addressed to Smith in six pages; the text, pp. 60. A in six, B-G in fours, h in six. In many copies page 34 is mispaged 36, and in some page 15 is also mispaged 13. Folded plate in nine compartments illustrating Smith's adventures.

The coat-of-arms, engraved by Thomas Cecil, is occasionally found on a separate leaf, instead of on the verso of the title, both varieties being in the New York Pub- lic Library. The Arms are those to which Smith laid claim through the grant of

26o SMITH.

Sigismund Bathory, Prince of Transylvania, and the registration of which by Sir William Segar, was examined by Mr. Arber at the College of Arms. The plate of Smith's adventures was drawn by John Payne, and engraved by Martin Droeshout, with the imprint London Printed by lames Reeue. There are two states of this plate, the first in which the middle left-hand compartment has the first line of its heading as follows: "His three single Combats Chap. 7." and the second which shows traces of the erasure of that line, and has instead "His three single Combats before Regall in Transilvania." The first state is inserted in one of the Lenox copies in the New York Public Library, in modern binding of red morocco, and the second state is found in its three other copies. A fac-simile of the first state appeared in Arber's edition of Smith's "Works," and in the edition of the "Generall Historic," pub- lished in Glasgow in 1907. A partial fac-simile of the second state, leaving out several inscriptions, appeared in the Richmond reprint of i8ig. Some copies have on the contents page A 3, a made up head-piece resembling closely that on the title of the "Sea Grammar," 1627, and containing the crowned symbols of England, France, Scotland and Ireland. Others have a head-piece of cupids, squirrels, etc., printed from a single block. The first form, which may be the earlier, is found in one of the New York Public Library copies bound with the "Generall Historic," 1627, and in the Huntington (Chew) and Pequot Library copies. The second form is found in three of the New York Public Library copies and in most of the others which have been examined. In both varieties the printed page is from the same setting of type, one not being a reprint as wrongly stated in the Church Catalogue.

A few errors were corrected in the course of printing, of which the following may be mentioned. In the earliest impressions pp. 15 and 34 were mispaged 13 and 36; in line 39 of page 54 the word "plantains" was misspelled "plantnais"; in line 4 on page 60 "Moorcs" was printed "Moroes," and the words "could wish" in line 16 of the same page were wrongly spaced "coul dwish." All of these mistakes ap- pear in one of the New York Public Library copies, in modern black morocco bind- ing, which also lacks a marginal note on page 44, "Good Hospitality," found in its three other copies. Several of these errors were first noted by Mr. Luther S. Liv- ingston, who described them as corrected in a calf copy in the possession of Dodd, Mead and Company in May, 1900.

The book was entered by the publisher at Stationers' Hall, August 29, 1629, the printer J. H. being probably John Haviland. Before its publication Purchas in his "Pilgrimes," vol. 2 (Lib. VIII., Chap. XL), 1625, printed some of the material, evi- dently using Smith's manuscript. Although not following the wording exactly, con- densing and omitting a great deal, altering the spelling of proper names, in places it is word for word the same. Arber says that for the most part Smith's chapters 4—9 are reprints of "Purchas's translated Extracts from the Italian History or Biog- raphy of Francisco Farnese, the Secretary to Prince Sigismund Batori . . . therefore not Smith's own account of his own doings, but chiefly the narrative of a foreigner with no possible motive for his laudation." The account in the "True Travels" is more detailed than the "translation" in Purchas. See also six articles by Lewis L. Kropf, the Hungarian scholar, in "Notes and Queries," 7th ser., vol 9, 1890, ex- pressing doubt as to the existence of the Italian author, and the belief that the grant of arms was a clumsy forgery. Smith's chapters 21—28 consist chiefly of a compi- lation from various narratives forming a continuation of his "Generall Historic," and for this reason the book was generally bound with the later issues of that work. In the sale of the White Kennett Library at Sotheby's, July 30, 1917, a copy lacking the plate is described as being in the original calf, with the royal arms stamped in gold on the sides.

Smith. The True Travels, Adventvres and Observations of Captaine lohn Smith. In Europe, Asia, Africke, and America: beginning about the yeere 1593, and continued to this present 1629. Vol. I. From the London edition of 1629. Richmond:

SMITH. 261

Refubl'tshed at the Franklin Press. William W. Gray, Printer. 1 8 19. [Title of vol. 2:] The Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer lies, with the names of the Ad- venturers, Planters, and Governours from their first beginning. An. 1584. To this present 1626. With the Proceedings of those severall Colonies and the Accidents that befell them in all their lournyes and Discoveries. Also the Maps and Descriptions of those Countryes, their Commodities, People, Government, Cus- tomes, and Religion yet knowne. Divided into sixe Bookes. By Captaine lohn Smith, sometymes Governour of those Countryes and Admirall of New England. Vol. II. From the London Edition of 1629. Richmond: Republished at the Franklin Press. William W. Gray, Printer. 1 8 19. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. (14), 247, of which JJ-jS are blank; xi, 282. 2 frontispieces, 2 folded maps, and one folded plate. nyp. 82852

The two frontispieces comprise the portrait of Smith taken from the New Eng- land map, and his Arms from the "True Travels"; the maps are from the fourth state of Ould Virginia, and the tenth state of Virginia; and the folded plate is the one in nine compartments from the "True Travels." These are all close imitations of the originals, but not exact fac-similes.

The first twenty chapters of the "True Travels" in vol. i, are followed on pp. 55-247 by books I to 3 of the "Generall Historie," having a separate title-page without imprint, but with a note at the foot, "From the London Edition of 1627." The remaining three books make up pp. 1^253 of the second volume, the continu- ation in chapters 21-28 of the "True Travels" following on pp. 255-282. The words on the two title-pages, "From the London Edition of 1629," refer to the original of 1630. The editor and publisher was the Rev. John Holt Rice, D.D., of Richmond, according to Frederic Kidder, in the "New England Historical and Genealogical Register," for January, 1897, vol. 31, p. 114.

Other reprints appeared in Churchill's "Collection of Voyages and Travels," 1704, vol. 2, pp. 371-412, and in the editions of 1732, 1744-1746, and 1752; also ■in Arber's edition of Smith's "Works," pp. 805-916, with a process fac-simile of the folded plate, and in the edition of the "Generall Historie," published in Glasgow in 1907, with process fac-similes of the title, Smith's Arms, and of the folded plate. A reprint edited by A. J. Philip was published by Routledge in the "New Universal Library" in 1907, and another edited by E. A. Benians appeared in the Cambridge University Press series, "English Literature for Schools," in 1908.

VOL. XX. 17

262 SMITH.

in Engeland. | Door den Reysiger selfs in het Engelsch beschree- ven, en nu alder- | eerst uyt die Spraak in het Neder-duytsch over- geset. I Met noodig Register en Konst-Printen verrijkt. | [Vi- gnette.] I Te Ley den f \ By Pieter vander Aa^ Boekverkoofety 1707. I Met Prlvilegle. \ 8vo, pp. (2), 34, Register (4). Map of New England and 3 plates, all folded. 82853

In Pieter vander Aa's "Naaukeurige Versameling: der gedenk-waardigste Zee en Land-Reysen," vol. 25, 1 707, and sometimes found as a separate. An abridged trans- lation chiefly from the sixth book of the "Generall Historic." Another edition as follows:

Smith. Twee | Scheeps-togten | Van Kapiteyn | Johan Smith, | Beyde gedaan na | Nieuw-Engeland. | De Eerste in het Jaar 1 6 14. I Verhalende de Verscheydene Gelegenheeden des Lands, der I selver Eylanden, Rivieren, Woon-plaatsen der Wilde, Gods- dienst, Straf- | oeffeningen, Gediertens, Vogelen, Vissen, Vrugten, Veld- I gewassen, Koopmanschappen en andere bysonderheeden. | De Tweede gedaan in het Jaar 1615. | Waar in verhandelt worden de groote ongelukken, die den Schrijver zijn overge- koomen | op sijn Reys, soo door storm, als door oproer en dwin- gelandy van sijn eygen volk, | sijn gevangen-nemen, en weder- ontkooming in Engeland. | Door den Reysiger selfs in het Engelsch beschreeven, en nu alder-eerst uyt die Spraak | in het Neder-duytsch overgeset. | Met noodig Register en Konst-Printen verrijkt. | [Vignette.] | Te Ley deny \ By Pieter vander Auy Boek- verkoofer. \ Met Priv'iLegte. \ [1707.] Folio, (7) leaves. 3 plates in the text, and folded map of New England. 82854

Included in vol. 2 of Pieter vander Aa's "Wijd-Beroemde Voyagien . . . gedaan door die Engelsen," printed in 1706 and 1707, and reissued in 1727, concerning which see note to the "Avontuurlijke Reys-togten." The text is arranged in two columns to a page, making 20 columns, besides the title leaf and the Register on one leaf. The engravings printed in the text show traces of the numbers marked on the plates for use in the octavo edition. The map is found on the same leaf with another map in the first volume.

Smith. The English Scholar's Library. Capt. John Smith, of Willoughby by Alford, Lincolnshire; President of Virginia, and Admiral of New England. Works. 1 608-1 631. . . . Edited by Edward Arber, Fellow of King's College, London; F. S. A., Professor of English Language and Literature Sir Josiah Mason's College, Birmingham. /, Montague Road, Birmingham. 10 Jtmey 1884. ^'^- i^- {All rights reserved.) Sq. 8vo, pp. cxxxvi, 984 and printed board covers. 6 folded maps and plates. 82855

No. 16 of "The English Scholar's Library." The cover title has in addition the name of the London publisher, Unwin Bros., and the price. Twelve Shillings and Sixpence. Mr. Arber stated in his prospectus that 257 copies were printed on large

SMITH. 263

paper in Foolscap 4to, under the designation of the Limited Library Edition; and also 25 copies on Whatman paper in Foolscap 4to. The British Museum Catalogue mentions a "a revise of pp. 973—984, containing an amended index," which seems to indicate that some early copies were sent out with an inaccurate index.

Dr. Arber's preface is a warm defence of Captain Smith. The introduction con- tains a number of contemporary letters, including that of John Smith to Lord Bacon; a bibliography; a reprint from "The Memorial History of Boston" of Justin Winsor's list of the different issues of the map of New England; a chronological list of English books, co-ordinate, or supplementary to the present text; and a de- scription of the original painting of Pocahontas, by Mrs. Herbert Jones.

The book contains careful reprints of the following: (i) A True Relation, 1608; (2) A Map of Virginia, 1612; (3) A Description of New England, i6i6; (4) New Englands Trials, 1620; (5) New Englands Trials, 1622; (6) The Generall His- torie of Virginia, 1624; (7) An Accidence for Young Seamen, 1626; (8) The True Travels, 1630; and (g) Advertisements for the unexperienced Planters of New England, 1631. The process fac-similes of the maps and plates comprise: (i) en- graved title of the Generall Historic, 1624; (2) Ould Virginia, fourth state; (3) Virginia, tenth state; (4) Summer lis., third state; (5) New England, fourth state; and (6) the plate in nine compartments for the True Travels, first state. Reissued as follows:

Smith. Capt. John Smith of Willoughby by Alford, Lincoln- shire; President of Virginia, and Admiral of New England. Works 1608— 1 63 1. Part I from the beginning to page 382 [Part II from page 383 to the end] . Edited by Edward Arber . . . West- minster Archibald Constable and Co. 1895. 2 vols., sq. 8vo, pp. (2), v-cxxxvi, 1-382; (2), 383-984. 6 folded maps and plates.

82856

This seems to be a remainder of the sheets of the 1884 issue, with the old title and half-title cancelled, and a new title substituted.

Smith. Travels and Works of Captain John Smith President of Virginia, and Admiral of New England 1580-1631. Edited by Edward Arber, F.S.A. A New Edition with a Biographical and Critical Introduction, by A. G. Bradley. . . . Edinburgh: John Grant. 1 9 1 0. 2 vols., 8 vo. Part I, pp. (12), xviii, *xix-*xxx, xix- cxxxvi, 382; Part II, (4), 383-984. 2 portraits, 6 folded maps and plates. 82857

This is largely a reprint from stereotype plates of the former edition, with some changes in the preliminary pages. Mr. Arber's preface was omitted and an intro- duction by A. G. Bradley substituted. The bibliography was revised and a supple- mentary list by Thomas Seccombe added. Corrections of date made in a note in the earlier edition were incorporated in the text on pp. 821-822. The fac-simile of the Ould Virginia map was taken from its second state, instead of from the fourth as in the earlier issues. The two portraits of Pocahontas added to this edition comprise a process fac-simile of Richardson's re-engraving from Pass, and a half tone repro- duction of Thomas Sully's painting.

Smith. The Adventures of Captain John Smith, the Founder of the Colony of Virginia. By the Author of "Uncle Philip's Con- versations" [i. e. Francis L. Hawks]. New York: D. Affleton ^ Co. 1842. i8mo, 2 leaves, pp. 9-201. Portrait. c. 82858

Reissued from the same plates in 1843, 1846, 1854, and perhaps other years.

264 SMITH.

Smith. The Adventvres and Discovrses of Captain lohn Smith, sometime President of Virginia, and Admiral of New England. Newly Ordered by lohn Ashton. . . . With Illustrations taken by him from Original Sources. LondoUy Paris, and New York: Printed and Published by CasselL i^ Company, Limited. 1883. i2mo, pp. XX, 309 including the illustrations. 82859

A narrative written for boys.

Smith. Captain Smith and Princess Pocahontas, an Indian Tale. [By John Davis.] Philadelphia: Published by Benjam.in Warner and for sale at his stores, in Philadelphia and Richm.ond, Virgi?tia. Wm. Greer. . . . Printer. 18 I 7. l8mo, pp. 90. Plate.

c. 82860

For the first edition see our no. 18848, vol. 5.

BM. 82861

A large broadside, measuring 16^ inches by i3tW inches, divided into three columns of verse, the first half of the title (down to and including the word Feast) being printed at the top of the first column, and the other half at the top of the third column, with the imprint at the bottom of the sheet. At the top of the middle column, and filling more than a third of it, is a copperplate engraving with the inscription: "Captaine lohn Smith sometime Governor of Virginia," and several lines of verse in his praise, and below these verses two compartments, the upper one representing Captain Smith in single combat with a Turk, and the under one repre- senting King Sigismund presenting him a flag bearing three Turk's heads for his Arms. The whole sheet is surrounded by a border of printer's ornaments. There are two copies of this broadside in the British Museum: (i) the Grenville copy, inserted at the front of Smith's "True Travels" of 1630, from which the above description is made; and (2) another copy in the general library. A photograph (reduced) of the Grenville copy is in the New York Public Library. See the Grenville catalogue, vol. 2, 1842, p. 670. The printer, Francis Smith, obtained his freedom in the Sta- tioners' Company, July 3, 1632, made his first entry for publication May 9, 1633, and his last entry June 17, 1636. See Arber's "Transcript of the Stationers' Regis- ters," vols. 4 and 5; and McKerrow's "Dictionary of Printers and Booksellers," 1910, p. 248.

[Smith.] The Historye of the Bermudaes or Summer Islands.

82862

This work, edited from a MS. in the Sloane collection, British Museum, and published for the Hakluyt Society in 1882, was attributed to Captain John Smith by the editor. General Sir J. Henry Lefroy; but according to E. Delmar Morgan in the Athenaeum for Dec. 24, 1892, the author was Captain Nathaniel Butler, gover- nor of Bermuda, 1619—22.

Smith. The Life and Adventures of Capt. John Smith, Founder of the Virginian Colony, and the Boast and Pride of the

SMITH.

265

First Settlers. Compiled from authentic records, as well as from the memoirs of his Life, written by himself. Philadelphia: W . McCulloch. 1813. l8mo, pp. 90. 82863

Smith. Reisen, Entdeckungen und Unternehmungen des Schifs-Capitain Johann Schmidt. •S^'^ Scheibler (C. F.), no. 77538, vol. 19.

Smith. Stories about Captain John Smith. See [Goodrich (S. G.)], no. 27920, vol. 7.

The sixth hook, according to a note on page 248, is a reprint of his "Trade and Fishing," 1 66 1, and contains a brief reference to British traffic in the East and West Indies. Reissued with a new title as follows:

Smith. England's j Improvement | Reviv'd: | In a Treatise of all manner of | Husbandry & Trade | By Land and Sea. | Plainly discovering the several ways of Improveing all | sorts of Waste and Barren Grounds, and Enriching all Earths; | with the Natural Quality of all Lands, and the several Seeds [ and Plants which most naturally thrive therein. | Together with the manner of Planting all sorts of Timber-trees, j and Under-woods, with two several Chains to Plant Seeds or Sets by; | with several Direc- tions to make Walks, Groves, Orchards, Gardens, Plant- | ing of Hops and good Fences; with the Vertue of Trees, Plants, and | 'Herbs, and their Physical Use; With an Alphabet of all Herbs growing in | the Kitchin, and Physick-gardens; and Physical Di- rections. I Also I The way of Ordering Cattel, with several Obser- vations about Sheep, and | choice of Cows for the Dairy, all sorts of Dear, Tame Conies, Variety of Fowles, | Bees, Silk-worms, Pigeons, Fish-ponds, Decoys: with Directions to make an | Aviary. And with accounts of Digging, Delving, and all Charges and Profits I arising in all fore-mentioned: and a particular view of every part of the pleasant | Land: With many other Remarks never before extant. | Experienced in thirty years Practise, and digested into six Books, | By John Smith, Gent. | Published for the Com- mon good. I London, Printed by Tho. Neivcomb, for Benjamin Soiithwood, at the Star next to \ Sergeants-Inn in Chancery Lane; and Israel Harrison near Lincolns-Inn. 1673. | 4to, pp. (14), 270 (161-168 mispaged 141-148). 82865

266 SMITH.

A reissue of the preceding with a new title substituted, and an extra leaf pre- fixed, "The Bookseller to the Reader," explaining the author's failure to market the book himself under the original short title. Entered in the Hilary Term cata- logue, February, 1673.

Smith. The Trade and Fishing of Great Britain displayed; with a description of the islands of Orkney and Shetland. Londotiy 1661. 4to. BM. 82866

Smith. The Trade & Fishing of Great-Britain Displayed: With a Description of the Islands of Orkney and Shotland. By Captain John Smith. Londoriy Printed by William Godbidy . . . M. DC. LXii. 4to, A— C2 in fours. 82867

Title from Hazlitt's "Bibliographical Collections," third series, 1887.

Smith (John), Rector of St. Mary'sy Colchester. An | Essay ] on I Universal Redemption: | Wherein is shewn, | That Christ did not die purely for the sake | of a small part of Mankind; but all and I every Man. | That, by Christ, every Man is put into a | ca- pacity of obtaining everlasting salvation. | That neither Adam's sin, nor any of our own, | hath made the blessed God implacable and I irreconcilable; but that he will afford all | necessary grace, to enable and excite us to | faith, repentance and a godly life. And, | That upon the faithful improvement of this | abundant mercy and help, he will, most | assuredly, forgive all Men their sins, jus- tify, ever bless and save them. | By John Smith. | London Printed: Boston Re-frintedy and sold by T. ^ J . Fleety | in Cornhilly 1 767. 1 2 mo, pp. 71. A-F in sixes. nyp. 82868

From the London edition of 1701.

Advertised in the American Weekly Mercury, Jan. 14, 1724. The Library of Congress copy lacks the final leaf, but a perfect copy was sold at Henkel's in Phila- delphia, Nov. 4, 1920. According to information from Mr. Charles Martel of the Library of Congress, the work was first printed in London, in 1723, five editions appearing in that year. From a statement on page 3 it appears that the author was seventy-four years old at the time of writing.

The verso of the last leaf contains the following: "Advertisement. Design'd to be publish'd in a few Days, A Paraphrase upon a late Parable, Mathematically, Phil-

SMITH. 267

osophically, Theologically, Metaphysically handled, for the Information, Instruc- tion, and surprising Diversion of Mankind in general, and without the least Offence to any individual Person in particular. . . . The whole most humbly submitted to the consummate Wisdom of his Excellency Sir William Keith, Bart. Governour of the Province of Pennsylvania, &c. By Samuel Keimer, a poor despis'd, reproach'd, hated and injur'd Servant of Jesus the most high God." See Hildeburn, no. 207.

MDCCXXV. I 8vo, pp. 52. M. 82870

An edition projected by Benjamin Lay, to be printed by William Bradford and "publish'd by subscription," was advertised in the Pennsylvania Journal, April 26, 1744, according to Hildeburn, who gives the title under that year, but no such edition has been found. Reprinted, Salem: Whipple and Lawrence, 1832, I2mo, pp. 54' also, New York, 1851, l2mo, pp. 92, reissued in 1853 and 1855.

Smith (John), b. 1681, d. 1766. A Narrative of Some Suffer- ings, for his Christian Peaceable Testimony, by John Smith, late of Chester County, deceased. To which is annexed. An Account of the Sufferings of Richard Seller, of Keinsey, Great Britain. Philadelphia: Printed by Benjamin t^ Jacob Johnson, No. 147^ High-Street. 1800. 8vo, pp. 48. C, nyh. 82871

For a biographical sketch, see Futhcy and Cope's "History of Chester County, Pennsylvania," 1881, p. 726.

The author's name is signed to the preface, dated nth Mo. 25. 1747-8. The book was distributed free. According to R. M. Smith's "Burlington Smiths," 1877, p. 138, the author wrote in his diary, "This being the day my piece came out, the printer's house, and indeed my own, was like a fair; people came so thick to get them. Dr. Hall told me that he never saw a pamphlet in so much request at first coming out, even in London."

Smith. The | Doctrine of Christianity, ] As held by the People called I Quakers, | Vindicated: | In Answer to ] Gilbert Tennent's Sermon I on I The Lawfulness of War. I The Second Edition I

268 SMITH.

... I Philadelphia; \ Printed by Benjamin Franklin; \ and David Hally MDCCXLViii. I 8vo, pp. iv, 56. c. 82873

For a Memorial by Smith concerning his wife, dated 1762, see Comly's "Friends' Miscellany," vol. 12, 1839, pp. 212-216, and for other parts of his diary, "Han- nah Logan's Courtship," edited by Albert C. Myers, 1904, with a biographical sketch. See also Smith (John Jay), Letter to Horace Binncy, 1852.

Smith (John), Counterfeiter. The Last Speech, Confession and Dying Words of John Smith, Who was executed at Albany, on the fifth Day of February 1773, for counterfeiting the Cur- rency of this Province, &c. Contained in Two Letters, written by himself and addressed to the Printers. Albany. 1773. i2mo.

82874

Title from the Hartford reprint. The pamphlet was undoubtedly from the press of Alexander and James Robertson.

Advertised in the Connecticut Courant, Feb. 23, 1773, according to Trumbull, and printed undoubtedly by Ebenezer Watson.

82876

Title furnished by G. G. Champlin of the New York State Library from a copy since destroyed in the fire of March 29, 191 1. From the press of Thomas and Samuel Green.

NVH. 82877

For a biographical note see Sprague's "Annals," vol. I, p. 592.

Smith (John), of Su field. An | Oration, | Pronounced July

SMITH. 269

4th, 1799, ! at the request of the Citizens of the Town of ] Suf-

field, j In Commemoration of the Anniversary | of | American

Independence. | By John Smith. | . . . ] Printed at Suffield, \ By

Edward Gray. \ July, 1799- | 8vo, pp. 1 5. NYP., W. 82878

According to a letter from Mr. Clarence S. Brigham, dated May 7, 1926, this speech was printed in full in the Connecticut Courant of Aug. 12, and 19, 1799, and much comment was aroused in the contemporary newspapers because of its Jacobin strain, a severe criticism appearing in the Courant of Aug. 19 and 26.

Smith. A Sermon preached in Randolph, June 3, 180 1, at the Ordination of the Rev. Mr. Tilton Eastman. By John Smith, A. M., Professor of the Learned Languages, at Dartmouth Col- lege. Printed at Randolph [ Vermont^ by S. Wright and J . Denlo. M.D.C. C.C.I. 8vo, pp. 26. VT. ST. L. 82880

Also: Grammar of the Greek Language ... Boston: John West and Company, 1809. E. G. House, Printer. 1 2mo, pp. (8), 13-268. cu. — A Hebrew Grammar, without Points. ... Boston: Printed by David Carlisle, For John West. 1803. 8vo, pp. 56. cu. + Boston: John West & Co. 1810. E. G. House, Printer. 8vo, pp. 56. NYP. — The Newhampshire Latin Grammar ... Boston: Printed for John West, by E. Lincoln. 1802. l2mo, pp. 159, (l). nyh. + The Second Edition, with Improvements. Boston: John West. 1806. David Carlisle, Printer. l2mo, pp. 204. NYP. -f- The Third Edition. Boston: West and Richardson. 1812. E. G. House, Printer. i2mo, pp. 204. NYP. — For a biographical sketch see Sprague's "Annals," vol. 2, 1857, pp. 90-92. See also the "Memoir," Boston, 1843, by his wife, Susan Mason Smith, and President John Wheelock's "Eulogium," Hanover, 1809, infra.

Smith (John), b. 1735, d. 1816. Evidence Reported to the Senate, by the committee appointed to inquire into the facts relat- ing to the conduct of John Smith, a Senator from the state of Ohio. December 21, 1 807. [^Washington. 1808.] 8vo, pp. 135.

BA., NYP. 82881

Apparently issued first as a pamphlet of 93 pages and three blank pages at the end. Pp. 97—135 were subsequently added with continuous sheetmarks and with the caption: "Queries, Addressed by the Committee, 9th December, 1807, to Mr. Smith, with his answers, as finally given. December 31, 1807. Printed by Order of the Senate." A document of the loth Congress, 1st Session, not reprinted in "American State Papers."

Smith. In Senate of the United States. January 13, 1808. Ordered, That the application of John Smith, esq. for reasonable

270 SMITH.

time to procure testimony, — together with his deposition, — and also the subsequent report of the committee appointed on the sub- ject, and made the 3 ist December last, be printed for the use of the Senate. [Washington. 1808.] 8vo, pp. 7. nyp. 82882

Smith. Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the facts relating to the conduct of John Smith, a Senator of the United States, from the State of Ohio, as an alleged associate of Aaron Burr. December 31st, 1807. Printed by order of the Sen- ate. Washington: Printed by R. C. Weightman. 1 808. 8vo,

pp. 15. NYH. 82883

Also reprinted in "American State Papers, Miscellaneous," vol. I, as no. 238, a document of the loth Congress, ist Session.

Smith (John), U. S. Marshal for the district of Pennsylvania. Report of the case of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, versus John Smith, Esq. marshal of the United States, for the district of Pennsylvania. Containing The Speeches of the Attorney General and Jared Ingersoll, Esq. on behalf of the Commonwealth, and William Lewis, Esq. on the part of the Defendant. And also the opinion of the Honorable William Tilghman, Esq. Chief Justice of the State of Pennsylvania. By a member of the bar of Phila- delphia. Philadelfhia: Published by David Hogan^ No. 5/, South Third-Street. April, 1 809. T. T. Stiles, Printer. 8vo, pp. 52.

w. 82884

Improved title of no. 60470, vol. 14, furnished by Mr. Clarence S. Brigham of the American Antiquarian Society.

Smith (John), b. 1766, d. 1831. An Apology for the Friends of Peace, in two Discourses, delivered August 20, 1812. Being the Day appointed for Fasting and Prayer throughout the United States, on account of the War with Great Britain. By John Smith, Pastor of the Church in Salem, N. H. ... Haverhill, Mass. Printed and sold by W. B. and H. G. Allen. 1 8 1 2. 8vo, pp. 24.

BA. 82885

Smith. A Discourse, delivered, October 22, 1806, at the in- stalation of Rev. Amasa Smith, to the gospel office in North-Yar- mouth, (Maine) and in December following at Reading, (with some alterations) at the ordination of Rev. Mr. Pettengill, to the work of an evangelist. By John Smith, A. M. Pastor of a Church in Salem, (N. H.) Portland: From the Gazette Press. [1806.] l2mo, pp. 34. NYP. 82886

Smith. The Goodness of God in restoring peace to the United

SMITH. 271

States. A Sermon preached April 13, 1 8 1 5, being the day appointed for Thanksgiving throughout the United States on account of Peace with Great Britain. By John Smith . . . Haverhilly Mass. Printed by BurrilL and Tileston. 1 8 15. 8vo, pp. 16. 82887

Smith. The People of God invited to trust in Him amidst his Judgments upon sinful Nations. A Sermon delivered on the An- nual Fast at Salem, N. H. March 25, and at the South Parish in Andover, Mass. April 3, 18 13. By John Smith, A. M. Pastor of the Church in Salem, N. H. Haverhilly Ms, Printed and sold by W.B. and H.G.Allen. 1 8 13. 8vo, pp. 20. nyp. 82!

Smith. A Sermon delivered August 25, 1822, to the Senior Class in Bangor Theological Seminary. By John Smith, Professor Theology. Hallowell: Printed by Goodalcy Glazier &' Co. 1 823. 8vo, pp. 22 (or according to Williamson 23). B. 82889

Smith. A Sermon, delivered September 14, 1825, at the ordi- nation of the Rev. Samuel H. Peckham, as Pastor of the Church in Gray, Maine. By John Smith, A. M., Professor of Theology in the Seminary, Bangor. . . . Portland: Shirley &' Edwards, Printers. 1825. 8vo, pp. 24. 82890

Smith. A Sermon delivered September 25, 1827, at the Ordi- nation of the Rev. Nathaniel Wales, as Pastor of the First Church in Belfast, Maine. By John Smith, Professor of Theology, in the Seminary, Bangor. . . . Belfast: Printed by Efhraim Fellow es. 1828. 8vo, pp. 32. 82891

Smith. A Sermon, delivered in Winthrop, June 23, 1830, be- fore the Maine Missionary Society, at their Twenty-Third Anni- versary. By John Smith, D.D. Professor of Christian Theology in the Theological Seminary, Bangor. Portland: Published by Shirley y Hyde and Comfany. 1 830. 8vo, pp. 39 (l) and printed front cover. UTS. 82892

Cover-title: Twenty-Third Annual Report of the Me. Missionary Society. 1830.

Smith. The triumph of Religion over Infidelity. A Discourse delivered, 1 8 13, Nov. ii, in Salem, New-Hampshire; Nov. 25, in the East Parish of Bradford, Massachusetts, on the Public

272 SMITH,

Thanksgiving. By John Smith, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Salem, N. H. ... Haver hilly Mass. Printed by Greenough and BurrlU. 1814. 8vo,pp. 28. 82894

Smith. Two Sermons, delivered in Salem, N. H. on Lord's Day, Nov, 24, 1 8 16. By John Smith, A. M. After his dismission from his pastoral office in that place, and The Result of Council. . . . Andover Printed by Flagg ayid Gould. 1817. 8vo, pp. 30.

NYP. 82895

Smith. A Vindication of the Sentiments and Practise of those who believe in God's Everlasting Covenant, and apply the seal to their Infant Offspring; in Six Sermons, on Romans, iv. 1 1— 12. By John Smith, A. M. Pastor of the Church in Salem, N. H. Exeter: Printed by C. N orris Cf^ Co. 1 8 12. l2mo, pp. 276, slip of errata.

UTS. 82896

For a biographical sketch, see Sprague's "Annals," vol. 2, pp. 389—91, and for his funeral sermon see our no. 63941, vol. 15, correcting S. C. to S. L. Pomeroy.

Smith (John), Geographer. A New Compend of Geography: treating principally of America. With an introduction, explaining the Astronomical Part of Geography, In question and answer. Designed for the use of Schools. Compiled from the Latest Au- thorities. By John Smith, A. M. First edition. Cooferstown: Printed by H. and E. Phinney, and sold by them at their bookstorey wholesale and retail; and by L. and B. Todd, Hartwick. 18 16. l2mo, pp. 216. NYH. 82897

Smith (John), Missionary , b. 1790, d. 1824. Abstract of the Proceedings against the Rev. J. Smith, Missionary, at Demerara. The following Abstract with the Introductory Paragraphs, have been printed from the New Times Newspaper of April 30, 1824. [Colophon:] Whitehaven: Printed by James Cooky j/^, Queen- street. [1824.] 8vo, pp. 12. NYH. 82898

Smith. An Authentic Copy of the Minutes of Evidence on the Trial of John Smith, a Missionary, in Demerara; Held at the Colony House, in George Town, Demerara, on Monday, the 13th Day of October, 1823, ^^^ 27 following Days; on a charge of Exciting the Negroes to Rebellion. Copied Verbatim, From a Re- port as Ordered to be printed, by the House of Commons, 22d of March, 1824. With An Appendix, including The Affidavit of Mrs. Jane Smith, The Petition presented to the House of Com- mons, from the Directors of the London Missionary Society, Let-

SMITH. 273

ters of Mr. John Smith, and other interesting Documents. Lon- don: Printed for Sami/rl BurtoHy 1^6, Leadenhall Street; and sold by Si?npkin and Marshall, Stationers' Hall Court; and J. Nisbet, Berner's Street, Oxford Street. 1824. [Colophon:] R. Clay, Printer, Devonshire-street, Bishopsgate. 8vo, pp. 179 and printed front cover. nyp. 82899

Smith. The Case of John Smith, one of the Missionaries at Demerara, as given by the Directors of the London Missionary Society. With some prefatory remarks. . . . Newcastle: Printed and sold h\ J . Clark, Newgate Street, sold also by J . Finlay, Mos- ley Street. 1824. 8vo, pp. 23. nyp. 82900

Smith. Coffadwriaeth am y diweddar Barch. J. Smith . . . Cyfieithiad o'r Saes'neg, allan o'r Evangelical Magazine. Tref- riw: J. Jones. [1824.] i2mo, pp. 16. bm. 82901

A Welsh translation printed at Trefriw in Carnarvonshire.

Smith. Demerara. Return to an Address from the Honour- able the House of Commons, dated the 5th of March 1824, — for A Copy of the Minutes of the Evidence on the Trial of John Smith, a Missionary, in the Colony of Demerara, with the War- rant, Charges, and Sentence: — Viz. Copy of the Proceedings Of a General Court Martial, held at the Colony House in George Town, in Demerara, on Monday the 13th day of October 1823, by virtue of a Warrant, and in pursuance of an Order of Major General John Murray, Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief in and over the United Colony of Demerara and Essequibo. Colonial Department, 2 2d March 1824. R. J. Wilmot Horton. Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed, 22 March 1824. [London: 1S24..] Folio, pp. 92. 82902

This and the two following- pieces are in the Parliamentary "Accounts and Pa- pers," Session 3 February to 25 June, 1824, vol. 23.

Smith. II. Demerara. Further Papers, viz. Return to an Ad- dress of The Honourable the House of Commons, dated 13th April 1824; — (As far as it can be complied with) for Copies or Extracts of Correspondence with the Governors of Colonies in the West Indies, respecting Insurrection of Slaves; from the ist of January 1822 to the present time; with Minutes of Trials. Colo- nial Office, Downing Street, 21st May 1824. R. J. Wilmot Horton. Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed, 2 1 May 1824. [London: iSl^.] Folio, pp. 99. 82903

2 74 SMITH.

Smith. III. Demerara. Further Papers; viz. Further Return to an Address of the Honourable House of Commons, dated 5th March 1824; — for A Copy of the Minutes of the Evidence on the Trial of John Smith, a Missionary, in the Colony of Demerara, with the Warrant, Charges, and Sentence: — Viz. Copy of Docu- mentary Evidence, Produced before a General Court Martial, held at the Colony House in George Town, in Demerara, by vir- tue of a Warrant, and in pursuance of an Order of Major Gen- eral John Murray, Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief in and over the United Colony of Demerara and Essequibo. Colonial Department, May 24, 1824. R. J. Wilmot Horton. Ordered, by The House of Commons, to be Printed, 24 May 1824. [London: 1824.] Folio, pp. 38. 82904

Smith. The London Missionary Society's Report of the Pro- ceedings against the late Rev. J. Smith, of Demerara, Minister of the Gospel, who was tried under Martial Law, and condemned to death, on a charge of aiding and assisting in a rebellion of the Negro Slaves; from a Full and Correct Copy, Transmitted to England by Mr. Smith's Counsel, and including The Documen- tary Evidence omitted in the Parliamentary Copy; with An Ap- pendix; containing The Letters and Statements of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Elliot, Mr. Arrindell, &c.; and, also, the Society's Petition to the House of Commons. The whole published under the authority of the Directors of the said Society. London: Pub- lished by F. WestLey, A ve-M aria-Lane ; sold by Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; and L. B. Seeley, Fleet-Street. 1824. [Colo- phon:] Printed by W . Lewis, 21, Finch-Lane. 8vo, pp. vii, 204.

NYP. 82905

Smith. The Missionary Smith. Substance of the Debate in the House of Commons on Tuesday the 1st and on Friday the i ith of June, 1824, on a motion of Henry Brougham, Esq., respecting the Trial and Condemnation to Death by a Court Martial of the Rev. John Smith, late Missionary in the Colony of Demerara. With a Preface, containing Some new Facts illustrative of the Subject. Published with the Sanction of the London Missionary Society. London: Printed by Ellerton and Render son, Gough Square. Sold by J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; L. B. Seeley and Son, Fleet Street; F. Westley, Stationers* Court; and J. and A. Arch, Cornhill. 1824. 8vo, pp. liv, (2), 255, and printed front cover.

NYH. 82906

SMITH. 275

Half-title: Substance of the Debate in the House of Commons respecting the Trial and Condemnation of the Rev. John Smith.

Smith. The Missionary's Burial. [Colophon:] /. Clark and son, Printers, Newcastle. [1824.] 8vo, pp. 3, ( I ). nyh. 82907

Verses signed J. M. Below the heading is the note: The following exquisite Verses are from the pen of the Bard of "Classic Sheffield," and relate to the Inter- ment of the Remains of John Smith, the Martyr to Demerara.

Smith. The Noble Army of Martyrs: Praise Thee. John Smith, The faithful, the devoted, the successful Missionary To the servile and degraded progeny of Ham, Yielded up his spirit, to his Divine Master, On the 6th of February, 1824. While a Pris- oner in Demerara under sentence of Death. . . . /. Clark, Printer, Newcastle. [1824.] Sm. broadside. nyh. 82908

Smith. Speeches delivered in the House of Commons on June 1st and nth, 1824, regarding the proceedings at Demerara, rela- tive to ... J. Smith, etc. Edinburgh: A. Stewart. 1824. i2mo, pp. viii, 103. bm. 82909

Smith. Statement of the Proceedings of the Directors of the London Missionary Society, in the case of Rev. John Smith, Mis- sionary, Demerara. Extracted from the Missionary Chronicle for March 1824. London: Printed by B. Bensley, Bolt Court, Fleet Street. [1824.] i2mo, pp. 12. uts. 82910

Also: Religious and Political Persecution of the late Rev. John Smith, Mission- ary at Demerara; With the Proceedings on his Trial Before a Court-Martial, in the Colony, on a charge of exciting the Negroes to Rebellion; including Copious Ex- tracts from his Private Journal: Together with interesting Anecdotes and Biog- raphy of that much revered Missionary. By C. Saunders. . . . London: Printed and Published by John Fairburn, Broadway, Ludgate-Hill. [1824.] One Shilling. 8vo, pp. 54. cu. For a biographical sketch see "Dictionary of National Biography," see also Wallbridge (E. A.) "Demerara Martyr," 1848.

Smith (John), of New York. Narrative of the Shipwreck and Sufferings of the crew and passengers of the English Brig Nep- tune, Which was wrecked in a violent snow Storm on the I2th of January, 1830, on her passage from Bristol (Eng.) to Quebec. By John Smith, A native of New-York, and Chief Mate of said Brig. Of seventeen souls on board but six succeeded in reaching the shore, among whom was the wife and a son of the captain, who was unfortunately drowned in an attempt to save the life of one of his children — the survivors, after enduring great hardships for 17 days, on a wild and uninhabited coast, were fortunately discovered and conducted to an English settlement by a friendly Indian.

276 SMITH.

New-York, Published by J . Smith, frice 1212 Cts. 1 830. l2mo, pp. 36, including frontispiece, and plain blue paper covers.

NYH. 8291 I

Smith (John). The Quebec Directory, or Strangers' Guide in the City, for 1826; comprising an alphabetical list of the Mer- chants, Traders and House Keepers, &c. within the city. Also, the Regulations of Police, &c. &c. in force in this district. By John Smith. Price, Three Shillings and Sixpence, And Four Shillings and Sixpence with the Plan. Quebec: Printed by T. Gary i^ Co. Free-Masons^ Hall. 1826. l2mo, pp. (8), 7-96, (2). With or without plan, c. 82912

Improved title of no. 67044, vol. 16. The second directory of the city; the first with a similar title, having been brought out by T. H. Gleason, and printed by Neil- son and Cowan, in 1822.

Smith (John), b. 1789, d. 1858. Speech of Mr. Smith of Ver- mont. To the House of Representatives, June 4th, 1 840 — In Com- mittee of the Whole, on the bill to provide for the collection, safe keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the public revenue. [Wash- ington: 1S40.] 8vo, pp. 8. cu. 82913

Smith (John), pseud. "Honest John's" Farmer's Almanack . . . for . . . 1846. ... By "Honest John Smith," . . . West Brook- field: George W. Mirick. [n. d.] i2mo, pp. 48. H. + Boston: Benj. B. Mussey. [n. d.] l2mo, pp. (48). W. 82914

Smith (John), Jr., fseud. Romanism in Mexico. See [Mayer (Brantz)], vol. XL, no. 47103.

Smith (John). Memoirs of the Marquis of Pombal. See Smith (John [Athelstane] ).

Smith (John), of Smithville, Maine, fseud. See [Smith (Seba)].

Smith (John), of Arkansas, fseud. Fete Extraordinary. See [South worth (Sylvester S.)]

Smith (John [Athelstane]). Memoirs of the Marquis of Pombal; with extracts from his writings, and from despatches in the State Paper Office, never before published. By John Smith, Esq. private secretary to the Marshal Marquis de Saldanha. In two volumes. . . . London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longm.ans. [Colophon:] London: Printed by A. Sfottisiuoode, New-Street- Square. 1843. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. xxviii, 343, (i); xii, 388. Por- trait. NYP. 82915

SMITH. 277

A note on page 51 of vol. i refers to "the fac simile autograph letter from the Empress prefixed to volume the second," which is not found in any of the copies examined. A printed slip inserted after the dedication states that the "Facsimile of the Letter from the Empress Maria Theresa, referred to in these Volumes, not being yet engraved, it will, when ready, be exchanged for this Notice at the Publishers'; where likewise a few Proof Impressions of the Portrait, on India Paper, price 5s., may be procured."

The work contains many references to Brazil, and to the expulsion of the Jesuits from that country. At a later period the author wrote his name J. Smith Athelstane, and in 1870 by royal decree was elevated to the dignity of Grandee of Portugal, with the title Count of Carnota. For a biographical sketch, see "Men of the Time," 1872 edition published by Routledge, under Carnota, and for the American interest see our vol. 15, nos. 63895—63915. Reprinted in one volume as follows:

[Smith]. The Marquis of Pombal. By the Count of Carnota. Second edition. London: hongmansy Green and Co. 1 87 1. 8vo.

BM. 82916

[Smith]. Memoirs of Field-Marshal the Duke de Saldanha with Selections from his Correspondence. By the Conde da Car- nota, author of the "Marquis of Pombal." In two volumes. . . . With portrait and maps. London: John Murray. 1880. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. xviii, 469; xii, 456, 32 advertising pages. Portrait and 2 plans. NYP. 82917

Joao Carlos de Saldanha Oliveira e Daun, Duke of Saldanha was the grandson of the Marquis of Pombal. Chapters 2 and 3 of vol. I relate to the military service of Saldanha in Brazil, from 181 5 to 1820, and when he was captain-general of the Province of Rio Grande, in 1821—22.

Smith (John Augustine), h. 1782, d. 1865. Eulogium on the late Wright Post, M. D. delivered in the chapel of Columbia Col- lege, at the request of the Medical Society of the City and County •of New York, on Wednesday, October 8, 1828. By John Augus- tine Smith, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. ISIew York: Charles S. Francis — 2^2 Broadway. 1828. [On verso of title:] George H. Evans, Printer y 42 Thompson st. 8vo, pp. 21. nyh. 829 1 8

Also printed in the "New-York Medical and Physical Journal," 1828, vol. 7, pp. 428-439.

Smith. Exclusion of Non-Communicants. Speech of Dr. J. Augustine Smith, In the Convention of the Diocese of New-York, A. D. eighteen hundred and forty-eight. [New York. 1 848.] 8vo, pp. 7. 82919

Smith. Remarks of Dr. John Augustine Smith, in the Con- vention of the Diocese of New York, on the Preamble and Reso- lutions of Dr. Sherwood. [Nezv York. 1849.] 8vo, pp. 12.

NYH. 82920 VOL. XX. 18

278 SMITH.

Revised from the report in the "Protestant Churchman." Smith opposed Dr. Sherwood's resolutions which related to the restoration of Bishop Onderdonk to his functions as Bishop of the Diocese of New York.

Smith. A Syllabus of the Lectures delivered to the senior stu- dents in the College of William and Mary, on Government; by John Augustine Smith, president and professor of moral and po- litical philosophy in that institution: To which is added, A Dis- course by the same author, on the manner in which peculiarities in the anatomical structure affect the moral character. . . . PhiLadel- fhia: Published by Thomas Dobson and Son, at the Stone House y No. 41, South Second Street. W . Fry^ Printer. 18 1 7. l2mo,

pp. I 18. NYP. 82921

Also: A Monograph upon the Moral Sense: consisting of two discourses which were delivered in the Chapel of the University of the City of New York, on the 5th and I2th March, 1847. ... New York: Bartlett & Welford, 1847. 8vo, pp. 74. — The Mutations of the Earth ... being the Anniversary Discourse for 1846, delivered in the Chapel of the University, before the Lyceum of Natural History of New York ... New York: Bartlett (^ W elf or J. 1846. 8vo, pp. 64. — On the Sense of Touch, or Physiology and Philosophy opposed to Materialism and Atheism. Being an Introductory Discourse, delivered on the 6th day of November, 1837, on the opening of the new college, in Crosby Street. ... New York: W. E. Dean Printer and Publisher. 1837. 8vo, pp. 62, (l). — Prelections on some of the more important subjects connected with Moral & Physical Science . . . New-York: D. Ap- pleton & Co. and Stanford & Swords. 1853. izmo, pp. xii, 144, viii, 145—397. — Select Discourses on the Functions of the Nervous System, in opposition to Phre- nology, Materialism, and Atheism, to which is prefixed a Lecture on the Diversities of the Human Character, arising from Physiological Peculiarities. ... New York: D. Appleton, & Co. 1840. [Verso of title:] Dean, Printer, 2 Ann-St. izmo, pp. (10), I— 144, viii, 145-210. For an attack on Dr. Smith, see Manley (J. R.), no. 44300, vol. II, and for a biographical sketch, the "National Cyclopaedia of Ameri- can Biography," vol. 3, p. 234.

For Smith's funeral sermon, see Blair (S), no. 5757, vol. 2, and for a biograph- ical sketch, Sprague's "Annals," vol. 2, pp. 397-404.

I

SMITH. 279

Smith (John Broadfoot). A few Imperfect Rhymes, on the Sovereignty of Jehovah, designed as a help to the feeble lambs of Christ's flock, and a check to Dagonism. . . . Likewise, A Rod for Dagonites, or the origin of Dagon and its Author discovered, . . . By John Broadfoot Smith. Cincinnati: Looker 6f Reynolds, Printers. 1822. i2mo, pp. 56. cu., nyh. 82924

Smith (J[ohn] C), b. 1809, d. 1883. Reminiscences of Early Methodism in Indiana. Including sketches of various prominent ministers, together with narratives of women eminent for piety, poetry and song. Also, descriptions of remarkable camp meetings, revivals, incidents and other miscellany. With an Appendix con- taining essays on various theological subjects of practical interest. By Rev. J. C. Smith, of the Indiana Conference, M. E. Church. Indianapolis: J. M. Olcott, Publisher. 1 879. [On verso of title:] Douglass ^ CarloUy Printers and Binders, Indianapolis. 8vo,

pp. Xxi, 322. CU., NYH. 82925

For a biographical sketch, see "Minutes of the Indiana Annual Conference, of the Methodist Episcopal Church," 1883, pp. 239—240.

Smith (J[ohn] Calvin). The Emigrant's Hand-Book, and New Guide for Travellers through the United States of America: containing a description of the states, cities, towns, villages, water- ing places, colleges, etc., etc.; with the railroad, stage, and steam- boat routes, the distances from place to place, and the fares on the great travelling routes. Accompanied by a large and accurate Map. By J. Calvin Smith. London: Sitnpkin, Marshall ^ Co. 1850. l8mo, pp. X, 267. Frontispiece and map. -(- Liverpool: Published by George Philip and Son. London: IVilliam Allan, Paternoster Row. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd. Dublin: William Robert- son, [n. d.] i8mo, pp. (4), X, 267, (i). Frontispiece, and folded map. NYH. 82926

Smith. Harper's Statistical Gazetteer of the World. Particu- larly describing the United ' States of America, Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. By J. Calvin Smith. Illustrated by seven maps. New York: Harper tff Brothers, Publishers. 1855. 8vo, pp. 1952. 7 maps. NYP. 82927

Smith. The Illustrated Hand-Book, a New Guide for Travel- lers through the United States of America: containing a descrip- tion of the states, cities, towns, villages, watering places, colleges, etc., etc. ; with the railroad, stage, and steamboat routes, the dis- tances from place to place, and the fares on the great traveling

2 50 SMITH.

routes. Embellished with 125 highly finished Engravings. Ac- companied by a large and accurate map. By J. Calvin Smith. New York: Published by Sherman iff Smith. 1846. l8mo, pp. 233. Frontispiece and map. c. + [Ibid.^ i847- i8mo, pp. 233. Frontispiece and map. nyp. -|- [Ibid.] 1848. i8mo, pp. 234. Frontispiece and map. nyh. -j- [Ibid.] 1 849. l8mo, pp. 234. Frontispiece and map. c. + [Ibid.] M d ccc L. i8mo, pp. 234. Frontispiece and map. nyh. 82928

Smith. A New Guide for Travelers through the United States of America: containing all the Railroad, Stage, and Steamboat Routes, with the distances from place to place. Accompanied by a large and accurate map. By J. Calvin Smith. New York: Pub- lished by Sherman <y Smith. 1846. l8mo, pp. 79. Folded map. NYP. + [Ibid.] 1847. i8mo, pp. 79. Folded map. c. + [Ibid.] 1850. l8mo, pp. 79, (l), Folded map. UTS. 82929

Smith. Smith's Hand-Book for Travellers through the United States of America: Containing a description of the states, cities, towns, villages, watering places, colleges, etc., etc. ; with the rail- road, steamboat, and stage routes, and the distance from place to place, and the fares on all the great traveling routes. Embellished with 130 highly-finished Engravings, and accompanied by a large and accurate Map. By J. Calvin Smith. New York: Published by J. Calvin Smith &' Son, (Late of Sherman <y Smith). 1 856. i8mo, pp. 275. Folded map. nyh. 82930

Smith. The Western Tourist and Emigrant's Guide, with a Compendious Gazetteer of the states of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, and the territories of Wisconsin, and Iowa; being an accurate and concise description of each state, territory and county, and an alphabetical arrangement of every city, town, post village or hamlet — the county in which they are situated, their distance from the capital of the state, and from Washington City. Also, describing all the principal stage routs, canals, rail-roads, and the distances between the towns. Accompanied with a correct Map, showing the lines of the United States' Surveys. By J. Cal- vin Smith. New-York: Published by J. H. Colton. 1839. l8mo, pp. 180. Folded map. nyh. + [Ibid.] 1 840. i8mo, pp. 180. Folded map. nyh. 8293 1

[Smith,] The Western Tourist, or Emigrant's Guide through the states of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, and

SMITH. 201

the territories of Wisconsin and Iowa: being an accurate and con- cise description of each state, territory, and county. Also, describ- ing all the principal stage routes, canals, railroads, and the dis- tances between the towns. Accompanied with a correct map, showing the township lines of the United States' surveys, the bound- aries of counties, position of villages, etc. New York: Published by J. H. Colton. 1 843. i8mo, pp. 119. Folded map. nyp. -f- [Ibid.'] 1844. l8mo, pp. 119. Folded map. c. + {Ibid.'] 1846. l8mo, pp. 119. Folded map. c. + {Ibid.] 1847. l8mo, pp.119. Folded map. nyp. 82932

For later editions see "Western Tourist."

A map of Long Island by Smith was published by J. H. Colton & Co. in 1837, and issued again in 1844. The same publishers issued his map of the United States in 1843 and a revised edition in 1852. Various issues of a map of the state of New York by him were published by J. Disturnell in 1841, 1844, 1845, 1850, and 1852. See also no. 30796, vol. 8.

Smith (J[ohn] Carpenter), b. i8i6, ^^. 1 901. An Address, delivered in St. George's Church, Flushing, on Thanksgiving Day, 1861, By Rev. J. Carpenter Smith, Rector. Flushing: C. R. Lin- coltiy Printer y' Journal' Ojfice. 1862. l6mo, pp. 16 82933

Smith. A Discourse delivered at the Funeral of William Roe, Esq., in St. George's Church, Flushing, March 8, 1867, by Rev. J. Carpenter Smith. . . . flushing, N. Y. Printed by Charles R. Lincoln. 1867. 8vo, pp. 12 and printed front cover, nyh. 82934

Smith. History of Saint George's Parish, Flushing, Long

Island. By J. Carpenter Smith, S. T. D. Flushing: St. George's

• Szvord and Shield. 1897. 8vo, pp. (4), 146, (5). Frontispiece.

NYP. 82935

Also: The Sabbath and the Sanctuary: their connection and influence. A Sermon, delivered in St. George's Church, Flushing, L. I. on Sunday, July 13, A. D. 1851. ... Flushing: Printed by Charles R. Lincoln. 1851. 8vo, pp. 28. GTS. For a brief biographical sketch, see the "Churchman," vol. 83, p. 55, Jan. 12, 1901.

Smith (John Cotton), b. 1765, d. 1845. By his Excellency John Cotton Smith, Esq. Governour and Commander in Chief in and over the State of Connecticut. A Proclamation. From a just view of their dependence upon the Most High for every temporal and spiritual blessing, the people of this State have been accus- tomed to devote a day in each year to the sacred purpose of publicly acknowledging the Supremacy of that Being whose Providence controuls alike the affairs of individuals and of nations . . . there- fore ... I do hereby appoint Friday the twelfth Day of April next to be observed ... as a day of Public Humiliation, Fasting and

202 SMITH.

Prayer. . . . Given under my hand at Hartford, the nineteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen, and in the fortieth year of the Independence of the United States of America. John Cotton Smith. By His Excel- lency's Command, Thomas Day, Secretary. [Hartford:^ George Goodwin and Sons. Printers. [l8l6.] Folio, Broadside.

NYP. 82936

Smith. The Correspondence and Miscellanies of the Hon. John Cotton Smith, LL.D., formerly Governor of Connecticut. With An Eulogy pronounced before the Connecticut Historical Society at New Haven, May 27th, 1846. By the Rev. William W. Andrews. New York: Harper 6f Brothers, Publishers , 82 Cliff Street. 1847. 1 2mo, pp. 328, and advertising pp. 7, (l).

NYH. 82937

8vo, pp. 23. B., NYP. 82938

Smith. Report (Mr. John Cotton Smith.) from the Commit- tee of Claims, to whom was referred on the 14th instant, the Pe- tition of Charles Hyde. 29th December, 1802. Committed to a Committee of the whole House on Friday next. Washington City: Printed by W. Di4ane i^ Son. 1 802. 8vo, pp. 4. NYP. 82939

See also: Memoirs of the Conn. Acad, of Arts and Sciences, vol. I, 1810, pp. 81—82, for "An Account of the Whitten Plaster," by Smith, describing the value of the stone as a fertilizer. Brief committee reports by him are also printed in "American State Papers," Miscellaneous, vol. i, p. 216, 6th cong., 2d sess., no. 139; and in the volume of Claims, p. 249, 7th cong., ist sess., no. 121. For a biographical sketch, see Norton's "Governors of Connecticut," 1905, pp. 14.4— 148.

[Sa4Ith (John Cotton)], b. 1826, d. 1882. Annual Address to the Parishioners of the Church of the Ascension, by the Rector. Delivered January 27th, 1 86 1. New-York: John A. Gray, Printer, Stereotyfer, and Binder, Corner of Frankfort and Jacob Streets, Fire-Proof Buildings. 1 86 1. 8vo, pp. 20 and printed front cover. gts. 82940

Smith. Briar-Hill Lectures. Certain Aspects of the Church . . . by John Cotton Smith, D.D. New-York: T. Whittaker. 188 1. l2mo, pp. (4), 155, vii. NYP. -j- Second Edition. \_Ibid.^ 1881. l2mo. 82941

Smith. Charity and Truth. A Sermon preached at the ordi- nation of the Rev. J. I. T. Coolidge. In St. Paul's Church, Bos-

SMITH. 283

ton, April 14, 1859. % John Cotton Smith, Assistant Minister of Trinity Church on the Greene Foundation. Boston: E. P. Dut- ton and Company, Church Bookstore. M DCCC Lix. [On verso of title:] Riverside, Cambridge: Printed by H. O. Houghton and Com.fany. 8vo, pp. 30 and printed front cover. nyh. 82942

Smith. Improvement of the Tenement House System of New- York. Extracts from a report to the Trustees of the Ascension Association, by John Cotton Smith, D.D., President. ISI ew York: Am.erican Church Press, Printers. 1 879. 8vo, pp. 12, and printed front cover. 2 plates. nyp. 82943

Smith. Miscellanies Old and New. By John Cotton Smith. Nezv York: T. Whittaker. 1876. l8mo, pp. 258. c. + Second Edition. [Ibid.'\ 1876. l2mo. 82944

Smith. Patriotism. A Sermon, delivered before the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, on their CCXX. Anniversary, June 7, 1858. By John Cotton Smith, Assistant Minister of Trin- ity Church, Boston. Boston: William White, Printer. 1858. 8vo, pp. 33, and printed front cover. nyh. 82945

Also issued with the Proceedings of the Company added, pp. 35-62.

Smith. A Plea for Liberty in the Church. A Letter to the Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, D.D., D.C.L. by the Rev. John Cotton Smith, D.D. Rector of the Church of the Ascension, New York. . . . Cam,bridge: Printed at the Riverside Press. 1865. 8vo, pp. 26. NYP. 82946

A reprint, pp. 30, forms part of no. 64642, vol. 15.

Smith . Two Discourses on the State of the Country. By John Cotton Smith, Rector of the Church of the Ascension. New-York: John A . Gray, Printer, Stereotyfcr, and Binder, Fire-Proof Build- ings, Cor?ier of Frankfort and Jacob Streets. 186 1. 8vo, pp. 48, and printed front cover. nyh. 82947

Also: The Church's Law of Development, or. Different Schools of Opinion in the Church. A Sermon preached before the Annual Convention of the Diocese of New-York, September 25th, 1872. ... Netv-York: T. Whittaker. 1872. 8vo, PP- 33- — The Church's Mission of Reconciliation. A Sermon preached before the Eastern Convocation of Massachusetts, at Ipswich, Sept. 18, 1879 ... Nfzv York: T. Whittaker. 1880. l6mo, pp. 55. — Limits of Legislation as to Doctrine and Ritual ... New York. 1874. 8vo. — The Protestantism of the Episcopal Church. ... Boston: E. P. Button and Company, Church Publishers. 1864. 8vo, pp. 21. NYH. — The Suspense and Restoration of Faith. (Republished from the Episco- pal Quarterly) ... Boston: E. P. Button & Co. 1859. 8vo, pp. 26. — Dr. Smith became associated with the editing of the "Protestant Churchman" during its first year, 1867, and was later editor in chief of that periodical and its successor "Church & State." His funeral sermon: The Counsellor of Peace. A Sermon commemo-

284 SMITH.

rative of the late Rev. John Cotton Smith, D.D. preached in the Church of the Ascension, New York on the third Sunday in Lent, 1882 by the Rev. William R. Huntington, D.D. ... New York [Press of G. P. Putnam's Sons], 1882. 8vo, pp. (2), 36.

Smith (John C[ross] ), b. iSo^, d. 1878. The Bible-Woman's Record. A Discourse occasioned by the death of Mrs. Mary Gid- eon; delivered in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C, On the Fourteenth day of August, 1853. % ^^^ Pastor, Rev. John C. Smith. Washington: Printed by request. 1853. ^^*^' pp. 31. » UTS. 82948

Smith. The Divine Faithfulness. A Sermon, occasioned by the Death of Dr. Phineas Bradley delivered on 8th March, 1845, in . . . Washington. By John C. Smith. . . . Washington: J. and G. S. Gideon, Printers. 1845. 8vo, pp. 16. M. 82949

Smith. "Jehovah-Jireh." A Discourse commemorative of the Twenty-Seventh Anniversary of the organization of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C. Delivered on Sabbath, 25th November, 1855. By the Pastor, John C. Smith. Washing- ton: Thos. McGill, Printer. 1855. 8vo, pp. 60. C, nyp. 82950

Smith. The Religion and Patriotism of '76. A Discourse de- livered in the City of Washington, on the Fourth of July, 1844. By John C. Smith, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The proceeds a donation to the Junior Missionary Society of the Church. Washington: J. &" G. S. Gideon, Printers. 1 844. 8vo, pp. 24. C. + Second Edition. [Ibid.] 1844. 8vo, pp. 24. nyp. 82951

Smith. A Sermon delivered at Lisbon, Maryland, October 14,

1839, ^y John C. Smith ... at the ordination of Rev. Thomas L. Hamner, by the Presbytery of the District of Columbia. Together with the charges delivered on the occasion by Rev. William Mc- Lain & Rev. John Mines. Washington, Printed by J. Gideon, jr.,

1840. 8vo, pp. 20. c. 82952

Smith. Shall we build? A Sermon, delivered March 1st, 1840, in view of Building a new Church Edifice. By John C. Smith, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Washington City. Washington: Printed by J. Gideon, Jr. 1840. 8vo, pp. 16.

NYP. 82953

Smith. The Soldier! — in Christ Jesus! A funeral discourse suggested by the death of the late Colonel Edward Brooks, and preached September 25th, 1859, ^" ^^^ Fourth Presbyterian

SMITH. 285

Church, Washington City, by the Pastor, Rev, John C. Smith. Washington, T. McGill, Pr'mtery 1 859. 8vo, pp. 22 C. 82954

For a biographical sketch by an associate, see Rev. J. T. Kelly's "Rev. John C. Smith, D.D., and other pioneer Presbyterian ministers of Washington," in the Columbia Historical Society, "Records," vol. 24, 1922, pp. 118— 135.

Smith (John F.), of New fort, Ky. Red, white and blue; a short treatise on a subject of greater importance to the people of the United States, than any that has been presented to them since the Declaration of Independence. . . . Cincinnati, Nashville [etc.] Mumford ^ Co. [1862]. 8vo, pp. 31. B., C. 82955

The appendix is signed by Jno. F. Smith of Newport, Ky., who also copyrighted the pamphlet in 1862. It deals with the project for moving the capital of the country to a more central location.

[Smith (John Fawcett).] Details of the Proposed Plans and Improvements to be made by the Emporium R. E. & M. Com- pany. Revised. Cincinnati: [Wrightson &' Co., Printers, j6j Walnut street.] 1857. ^^^j PP- ^^- 82956

The author's name appears in the text of the pamphlet.

Smith (John Ferdinand Dalziel). See Smyth.

Smith (J[ohn] Gregory), b. 18 18, d. 1891. Letter of J. Gregory Smith, President of the Northern Pacific railroad, ad- dressed to Hon. George F. Edmunds, enclosing two communica- tions in relation to the treaty with Great Britain concerning the island of San Juan. March 22, 1869. — Ordered to lie on the table and be printed. [Washington: iSSg.] 8vo, pp. 6. 82957

With heading: 41st Congress, ist Session, Senate. Mis. Doc. No. 14. Mr. Smith was Governor of Vermont from 1863— 1865, for his annual messages see Vermont.

[Smith (John H.).] ... (No. i.) A List of Officers of the Army and Navy, who have received Lands from Virginia for Revolutionary Services, The quantity received, when received, the time of service for which each Officer received Land, &c. down to September, 1833. [Richmond: iS^S'] 4to, pp. 34. NYP. 82958

With heading: (Doc. No. 30.) Contains about 1743 names. This and the fol- lowing lists were prepared by Smith as Commissioner of Revolutionary Claims.

[Smith.] . . . (No. 2.) A List of Officers of the Virginia Con- tinental and State Lines, and State Navy, whose names appear on the Army Register, And who have not received Land for Revolu- tionary Services at all, or not in the characters in which they there appear. They, who are entitled to Land, are distinguished from those whose claims to Bounty Land are not satisfactorily proved by

286 SMITH.

Documents on file in the Public Offices of the State of Virginia. [Rtchmotid: 1833.] 4to, pp. 18. nyp. 82959

With heading: (Doc. No. 31.) Contains 306 names.

[Smith.] . . . (No. 4.) A List of Officers of the Illinois Regi- ment, and of Crockett's Regiment, Who have received Land for their Services. A List of Officers of the Illinois Regiment, Who have not received Lands for Revolutionary Services. A List of Non-Commissioned Officers and Soldiers of the Illinois Regi- ment, and the Western Army, Under the Command of General George Rogers Clarke, who are entitled to Bounty in Land. A List of Captain Francis Charloville's Volunteers, Entitled to two hundred Acres of Land each. [Richmond: 1833.] 4^^? PP- 24-

NYP. 82960

With heading: (Doc. No. 32.) Contains 628 names. Pages 3-7 contain a report on the petition of the heirs of Thomas Taylor of the Illinois regiment, signed by John H. Smith, the compiler of these lists, and dated Richmond, 19th August, 1833.

[Smith.] . . . (No. 5.) A List of Officers of the State Navy, Who have received Land for Revolutionary Services, and of those who have not received Lands for the same Services, &c. A List of Officers of Marines, Who have received Lands for Revolutionary Services, and of those who have not received Lands for the same Services, &c. A List of Non-Commissioned Officers and Seamen and Marines, Who are entitled to Lands for a Service of three years in the State Navy, during the Revolutionary War. [Rich- mond: iS^S-] 4to, pp. 18. NYP. 82961

With heading: (Doc. No. 33.) Contains 742 names.

[Smith.] . . . (No. 6.) A List of that portion of Armand's Corps, Which was credited to Virginia, as part of her quota, en- titled to land from the United States, and from Virginia, &c. A List of Soldiers, (Virginians,) Who were reported to the Senate of the United States, as not having claimed their warrants for bounty land, which remained on file in the bounty land office Jan- uary 1 6th, 1828. A List of Soldiers (of the Invalid Regiment, and part of the quota of Virginia,) Who were reported to the Senate of the United States, on the i8th January, 1828, entitled to bounty land from the United States. A List of Officers and Soldiers of the Virginia Continental Line, Who were reported to the Senate of the United States, entitled to bounty land from the United States. (See Senate Documents, i827-'28.) A List of Officers and Soldiers, Who have been allowed bounty land by the Executive of Virginia, and who have not received warrants there-

SMITH. 287

for. A List of Non-Commissioned Officers and Soldiers, Reported to the Executive (in No. 3,) as entitled to bounty land from Vir- ginia. [Rich?nond: 1 833.] 4to, pp. 16. 82962

With heading: (Doc. No. 34.) Contains 717 names.

[Smith.] ... A List of Claims for Bounty Land for Revolu- tionary Services, Acted upon by the Governor since the first day of April, 1834. [Richmond: iS^S-] 4to,pp. 21. nyp. 82963

With heading: (Doc. No. 35.) Contains about 520 names.

[Smith.] ... A List of Non-Commissioned Officers and Sol- diers of the Virginia State Line, and Non-Commissioned Officers and Seamen and Marines of the State Navy, Whose Names are on the Army Register, and who have not received Bounty Land for Revolutionary Services. Richmond: Printed by Samuel Shefherd, Printer to the Commonwealth, 1835. 4to, pp. 19. NYP. 82964

With heading: (Doc. No. 43.) Contains about 1700 names.

[Smith.] ... A List of Non-Commissioned Officers and Sol- diers of the Virginia Line on Continental Establishment, Whose names appear on the Army Register, and who have not received Bounty Land. Richm,ond: Printed by Samuel Shepherd, Printer to the Commonwealth. 1835. 4to, pp. 51. NYP. 82965

With heading: (Doc. No. 44.) Contains about 5088 names.

[Smith.] . . . Report of the Commissioner of Revolutionary Claims. [Richmond: 1835] 4to, pp. I18. NYP. 82966

With heading: (Doc. No. 6.) Smith's letter forwarding the report and accom- panying papers is dated December loth, 1 835.

[Smith.] Virginia Assembly. Report of the Select Commit- tee on Revolutionary Claims. (December i8, 1834 — Laid on the table and ordered to be printed.) [Richmond: 1835.] 8vo, pp. 13.

NYP. 82967

The Report contains a letter from Smith as Commissioner &c. to Severn E. Par- ker, Esq., chairman, in reply to inquiries as to Revolutionary claims.

[Smith.] . . . Expenses of Virginia in the Illinois Expedition in 1778, '79. — Pierre Menard, Antoine Peltier, and Joseph Placy. (To accompany bill S. No. 39.) May 25, 1 840. Mr. Hall, from the Committee on Revolutionary Claims, made the following Re- port . . . [Washington: 1840.] 8vo, pp. 34. 82968

House Rep. 519, 26th Cong., ist Sess. — Smith, as Commissioner of Virginia Revolutionary claims, had in 1835 approved certain claims for advances made by various individuals for the expenses of Col. George Rogers Clark's Illinois expedi- tion. These claims against the state of Virginia were brought against the United States as part of the obligations assumed by her in return for Virginia's deed of

205 SMITH.

cession of her western territory, and were incorporated in a Senate bill. The House Committee on Revolutionary Claims reported unfavorably on the bill in the above document, which criticised the findings of the Commissioner, and Smith replied in the following Memorial:

Smith . . . John H. Smith. Memorial of John H. Smith, For- merly Commissioner of Virginia Revolutionary Claims. Decem- ber 15, 1 84 1. Referred to the Committee on Revolutionary Claims. [Washington: 184.2.] 8vo, pp. 18. 82969

With heading: 27th Congress, 2d Session. Doc. No. 14. Ho. of Reps.

[Smith.] . . . John H. Smith. December 29, 1841. Read, and laid upon the table. Mr. Hall, from the Committee on Revolu- tionary Claims, to which had been referred the memorial of John H. Smith, submitted the following Report . . . [Washington: 1842.] 8vo, pp. 21. 82970

House Rep. 29, 27th Cong., 2d Sess.

[Smith.] . . . John H. Smith. August 20, 1842. Read, and laid upon the table. Mr. Hall, from the Committee on Revolu- tionary Claims, submitted the following Report: The Committee on Revolutionary Claims, to whom was referred a memorial and accompanying papers of John H. Smith, submit the following report: [Washington: 1 842.] 8vo, pp. 40, including a folded leaf 37a. 82971

House Rep. 1028, 27th Cong., 2d Sess. Includes another memorial by Smith re- plying to the former report.

Smith (John H.), b. 1788. The Latter Days' intelligence, or Mental Food on various serious subjects. Conveyed in Verse to the Reflecting Mind. By John H. Smith. St. Clair sville, Ohio: Printed by John Dunham. 1847. l2mo, pp. 144. BU. 82972

The preface contains a brief account of the author's life.

Smith (J[ohn] Hyatt), b. 1824, d. 1886. National Oration, by J. Hyatt Smith, Esq., and Temperance Oration, by Isaac Ed- wards, Esq., delivered at Guilderland Centre, July 4, 1844. . • . Albany: Erastus H. Pease y Bookseller and Stationer ^ No. 82 State Street. 1844. [On verso of title:] Printed by J. Mtmsell, No. §8 State Street. 8vo, pp. 40. C, nyh. 82973

Also: Gilead; or the Vision of All Souls' Hospital. An Allegory. . . . New York, C. Scribner; Buffalo, Breed, Butler & Co., 1 863. l2mo, pp. 360 including frontis- piece. + New edition. [lbid.'\ 1874. i2mo. + Third edition, revised. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. [1884.] 8vo, pp. 350. — Haran, the Hermit; or, the Wonderful Lamp . . . Buffalo, Breed, Butler & Co. i860. l6mo, pp. 116. Plate. — The Open Door; or. Light and Liberty, . . . New York, Theodore E. Perkins, 1870. i2mo, pp. 216. + New edition. Brooklyn: D. S. Holmes. 1874. l2mo. — A Tract on the "Close Communion" of the Baptist. Enforcing the Claim of the Bap- tist Church to an equality of liberality . . . Cleveland, O. 1853. 8vo, pp. 14.

SMITH. 289

Smith (J[ohn] Jay), b. 1798, d. 1881. American Historical and Literary Curiosities; consisting of Fac-Similes of Original Documents relating to the Events of the Revolution, &c. &c. With a variety of Reliques, Antiquities, and Modern Autographs. Col- lected and edited by J. Jay Smith, Librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganian Libraries. And John F. Watson, Annalist of Phil- adelphia and New York. Assisted by an Association of American Antiquarians. Ph'iladelfhia: Published by The National Publish- ing Comfanyy Philadelfhioj Washington, New York, Boston, Baltimore, Richmond, Petersburg, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. 1 847. [On verso of title:] T. K. and P. G. Collins, Printers. Sq. folio, 3 preliminary leaves, and 37 other leaves, 32 of which contain fac- similes. NYP. + Second Edition. Philadelfhia: [No publisher's name.] 1847. [^- ^- ^^^ P- G. Collins, Printers.] Sq. folio. NYP. + Third Edition. Philadelfhia: Lloyd P. Smith, ig St. James Street. 1 847. [T. K. and P. G. Collins, Printers.] Sq. folio. NYH. 82974

The second and third editions have the same collation as the first. On the orig- inal cloth covers was stamped a reproduction of the ticket for the "Meschianza," the farewell entertainment given for Sir William Howe in Philadelphia, in 1778. Evidently the anastatic process was used, as several of the leaves bear the imprint Anastatic Ojfice, 144 Chestnut St. Phila. In general the same plates were used in the first three editions, but no. 14, containing the bust of William Penn and one of his letters, was redrawn for the second edition, and several others had either to be redrawn or touched up for the third. The work includes fac-similes of MSS. of Washington, Penn, John Adams, Franklin, Jeiferson, Marshall, Lafayette, Andre, Whitefield, Fulton and others. There are also extracts from Wood's "New Eng- lands Prospect," 1639 edition, and the title-page of "Poor Richard's Almanack," 1733, and reprints of Major Andre's account of the Mischianza from the "Lady's Magazine," August, 1792, and of John Fitch's own account of his steamboat from the "Columbian Magazine" for December, 1786, with a picture. A few portraits and engravings, paper money, etc. are reproduced. The minor selections are grouped several to a page. All except seven of the leaves containing reproductions are printed on one side only. The preface and contents are headed "Preface to No. i," and "Contents of No. i," but the number is not on the title.

Smith. American Historical and Literary Curiosities; consist- ing of Fac-similes of Original Documents relating to the Events of the Revolution, &c. &c. With a variety of Reliques, Antiqui- ties, and Modern Autographs. Collected and edited by J. Jay Smith, Librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganian Libraries; and John F. Watson, Annalist of Philadelphia and New York; as- sisted by an Association of American Antiquaries. No. 2, com- pleting the work. Philadelfhia: Published by Lloyd P. Smith. 1847. [Printed by T. K. ^ P. G. Collins.] Sq. folio, 2 prelim- inary leaves and 37 other leaves, 32 of which contain fac-similes.

NYP. 82975

290 SMITH.

There is but one separate edition of no. 2, the later editions of the whole work being in one volume. Among the MSS. reproduced in fac-simile are the Original Surrender of Cornwallis, signed by him, specimens of Washington's handwriting at various ages, signatures of the Governors of Massachusetts under the first charter, and of the Governors of Plymouth colony, letters of Increase and Cotton Mather, Henry Laurens, Daniel Boone and others. Other fac-similes are: two broadsides of the Committee for Tarring and Feathering addressed to the Delaware Pilots, respecting the arrival of the Tea Ship Polly, dated Nov. 27, and December 7, 1773, also a notice of the arrival of the ship, dated December 27; the title-page of Eliot's In- dian Bible, 1663, with a specimen of the Psalms; the heading of the first number of the "Boston News-Letter," 1704; extracts from Bradford's "American Weekly Mercury"; specimens of advertisements illustrating "Travelling in the Olden Time," 1719— 1771; the first number of the "Pennsylvania Gazette" under Frank- lin's editorship, 1729, in four pages on tinted paper; the heading of the "Pennsyl- vania Journal" of October 31, 1765, discontinued on account of the Stamp Act. Portraits of John Randolph and Alexander Wilson, the naturalist, profiles of Thomas Moore and Gilbert Stuart, reproductions of paper money, etc., are included. At the foot of a leaf giving a receipt of the Six Nations of Indians for ten thousand dollars from Thomas and Richard Penn, 28th July, 1769, is printed "Anastatic Fac-simile. Philada."

Smith. American Historical and Literary Curiosities; consist- ing of Fac-Similes of Original Documents relating to the Events of the Revolution, &c. &c. With a variety of Reliques, Antiquities, and Modern Autographs. Collected and edited by J. Jay Smith, Librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganian Libraries and John F. Watson, Annalist of Philadelphia and New York. Fourth Edi- tion, with additions and alterations. New York: G. P. Putnam. 1 850. [Philadelphia: T. K. ^ P. G. Collins, Printers.] Sq. folio, 4 preliminary leaves, 64 leaves containing sixty-six numbered plates, and 10 leaves of letter press. nyp. 82976

The fourth edition contains nearly the same material as that included in the first three editions of No. i, and in No. 2. The reproductions are given plate numbers for the first time and are on thicker paper. Many of the plates have been either remade or retouched, especially those in the earlier part, and some of the descrip- tive inscriptions have been altered. Among the changes are, the addition of "Curi- ous Indictments, 1755 and 1757," printed on the verso of the leaf following plate VI; to plate IX are added presentation inscriptions by Jefferson in copies of his "Notes on Virginia"; in the place of the manuscript qualification of members of Assembly, Pennsylvania, 1700, is a reproduction of an "Indian Gazette," plate XII; instead of the speech and prayer of Bishop White at the laying of the corner stone of the Washington Monument, this edition has on plate XIII fac-similes of the title-pages of the second edition of Williams's "Virginia," 1650, Hammond's "Leah and Rachel," 1656, Cotton Mather's "Wonders of the Invisible World," London, 1693, and Macsparran's "America Dissected," Dublin, 1753; the fac-simile of the title of Cotton's "Spiritual Milk for Babes," London, 1672, is added on the verso of plate XV; plate XXIX is a Copy of the Protection given by the President of Congress to Captain Green, "the first American who bore the United States flag to China." The plates contained formerly in no. 2 are not so much altered, but the following changes may be noted: a lottery ticket of Washington's, 1768, is added on the verso of plate XXXV; a letter from Gen. Joseph Warren is omitted; and plate XLIII, containing fac-similes of printed advertisements and of a copy of an original Bill of Sale in Boston, for a negro man, is added to illustrate Slavery at

SMITH. 291

the North, in the eighteenth century. Published at $7 in half morocco; and fifty- copies on large paper in folio at $i6 in antique morocco.

Smith. American Historical and Literary Curiosities; consist- ing of Fac-Similes of Original Documents relating to the Events of the Revolution, &c. &c. With a variety of Reliques, Antiquities and Modern Autographs. Collected and edited by J. Jay Smith, Librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganian Libraries. And John F. Watson, Annalist of Philadelphia and New York. Fifth Edi- tion, with additions. New York: G. P. Putnam. 1852. [On verso of title:] Kite ^ Walton, Printers. Sq. folio, 4 prelimi- nary leaves, 65 leaves containing sixty-eight numbered plates, and 10 leaves of letter press. nyp. 82977

In the fifth edition also most of the plates were retouched or remade, but except for the addition of one leaf containing plates LXVII and LXVIII, printed extracts from deeds conveying parts of Manhattan and Long Island with fac-similes of the signatures and the marks of the Indians, the items given were the same as in the fourth. This edition was also issued in a large paper form, the paper used being much heavier.

Smith. American Historical and Literary Curiosities; consist- ing of Fac-Similes of Original Documents relating to the Events of the Revolution, &c. &c. With a variety of Reliques, Antiquities, and Modern Autographs. Collected and edited by John Jay Smith, Member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, and John F. Watson, Annalist of Philadelphia and New York. Assisted by an Association of American Antiquarians. Sixth Edition, with im- provements and additions. New York: G. P. Putnam. 1 86 1. Sq. folio, 4 preliminary leaves, 62 leaves containing sixty-nine numbered plates, and 8 leaves of letter press. nyp. 82978

Some copies have the imprint, Philadelphia: W. Brotherhead. 1861. This edi- tion was brought out in spite of the announcement in the preface to the Second Series that the plates were worn out, and that another edition was improbable. The plates according to a note were entirely redrawn. They contained almost the same selection as the preceding editions, but numbered according to a different plan. The following items of the fifth edition were omitted: Charles Thomson's letter to the President, plate VII j part of Whitfield's letter, plate XV, and the fac-simile of the title of Cotton's "Spiritual Milk for Babes," on the verso of the leaf; letters of West, Woolman, Trumbull and Rittenhouse, plates XVI and XVII; one of the broadsides of the Committee on Tarring and Feathering to the Delaware Pilots, plate XXXVII; the American passport, I77S> p'ate LV; and the Indian deeds, plates LXVII and LXVIII. The number, choice and arrangement of the groups of autographs differed. Plates XXXIII and XL of the sixth edition were new ma- terial, the first containing a certificate of Dr. Franklin's attendance as Assemblyman, and a note from Benedict Arnold, ordering horses for his escape; and the second giving Franklin's famous epitaph written in 1728. Also issued on large paper in folio.

Smith. American Historical and Literary Curiosities; consist- ing of Fac-Similes of some Plates, &c. Relating to Columbus, and

292 SMITH.

Original Documents of the Revolution; &c. &c. With a Variety of Reliques, Antiquities, and Autographs. Edited and arranged, with the assistance of several Autograph Collectors, by John Jay Smith, Member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, etc. Second Series — complete in itself. First Edition. PhiLadelfhia: [No publisher's name.] i860. [On verso of title:] Stereotyped by L. Johnson and Co. Philadelfhia. CollinSy Printer. Sq. folio, 2 preliminary leaves, 69 leaves containing sixty-four numbered plates and one unnumbered, and 32 leaves of letter press.

NYP. 82979 Many copies have a diilerent imprint, New York: Charles B. Richardson, i860, and omit the words "First Edition." The plates in this series are divided into groups, each with its own contents leaf numbered consecutively one to eleven. The first relates chiefly to Columbus, and contains fac-similes of engravings, including the portrait of Columbus and extracts from De Bry's "Voyages," and four plates from the illustrated Columbus letter of 1493, described in the letter press pages, 1—3, signatures of Columbus and his coat of arms being also reproduced. The last plate in this group is the fac-simile of an illustration from Casper Plautius's "Nova Typis Transacta Navigatio," 1621, the descriptive leaf in connection giving a trans- lated extract, and also a brief extract relating to Columbus from Gilbert's "Cataia," 1576.

The rest of the book is chiefly made up of pieces of Revolutionary interest, with a few from earlier and later periods. Among the fac-similes of MSS. are letters of the following: Isaac Watts to Cotton Mather, March, 1717/8; Hancock as President of Congress to the Convention of New Jersey urging the sending of militia; George and Martha Washington, Steuben, Andre, Robert Morris, George Taylor, Stephen Girard, Mrs. Madison, Jefferson; William Penn to the King or Kings of Pennsylvania, 1681; Franklin to his wife; John Adams, and John Quincy Adams. Other manuscripts reproduced include a notice pasted on the walls of the Coffee-House, Philadelphia, May, 1779; a memorandum of Bishop White of bishops consecrated by him from 1795 to 1835; a receipt of Hector St. John, 1739, for £800 from the sinecure of Horatio Walpole in South Carolina; a petition of William Trent, the founder of Trenton, to Governor Penn; a petition of several Friends to Governor Bernard, London, 1758; and a page of Washington's weather diary, 1799. Reproductions in type from manuscript include a journal of Sally Wister, written for Deborah Norris, and dated North Wales, in Pennsylvania, June 20th, 1778, entitled "Amusing Scenes from the Revolution," and a letter from Martha Washington to General Warren's wife, the two selections paged consecu- tively, pp. 21; a letter from George Washington relative to his portrait being painted by Pine; letters from Andre with some description, pp. 4; also a letter of Penn addressed to the Emperor of Canada, 1682. Among the Revolutionary broad- sides reproduced are a number issued by the British while in Philadelphia, plates XI, XXI-XXV, XLIX-LII, including several advertising theatricals given by Brit- ish officers; one issued by the Committee of Safety announcing Howe's approach to Philadelphia, and another by Colonel Tilghman, Washington's aid, giving permis- s^on for an "Illumination," after the oflicial announcement of Cornwallis's Sur- render. Among the other fac-similes of printed matter are, an Association to pro- tect the interests of King William against King James, with signatures; oaths ap- pointed to be used instead of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy, Boston, 1702; and extracts from the minutes of Congress asking merchants not to order goods from Great Britain, etc. A proclamation of King Charles II. to the Inhabitants of Pennsylvania, 1681, and the title-pages of "Nevves of Sr. Walter Rauleigh," 1618, and Raleigh's "Cabinet Council," published by Milton in 1658, are also given. Por- traits reproduced include miniatures of Washington and Hamilton, a profile of

SMITH. 293

Washington, caricatures of Stephen Girard and John Randolph, and engravings of Benjamin West, Lindley Murray and William Cobbett; and two full-length por- traits of Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum, published in London, in 1847. Pic- tures of various objects of historic interest are given, several connected with Washington, his telescope, watch, etc.; Franklin's original electric machine, Fitch's model for a river steam engine, etc. Published at $8 in small paper, and one hundred copies printed on large paper in folio, at $15.

Smith. A Brief Memoir of One of New Jersey's Neglected Sons, Samuel J. Smith, "A Lost Poet"; with some reminiscences of Burlington, by a sexagenarian. A paper read before the New Jersey Historical Society, May 17, i860, by John Jay Smith, of Germantown, Pa. [Newarky N. J. Printed at the Daily Adver- tiser Office. 1864.] 8vo, pp. 18. NYH. 82980

Reprinted from the New Jersey Hist. Soc. "Proceedings," vol. 9, i860— 1864, pp. 39-54-

Smith. Designs for Monuments and Mural Tablets: adapted to Rural Cemeteries, Church Yards, Churches, and Chapels. With a Preliminary Essay on the Laying Out, Planting and Managing of Cemeteries and on the Improvement of Church Yards. On the basis of Loudons Work. By J. Jay Smith One of the Founders of Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelfhia. New York Bartlett &' Wel- ford 1846. Anastatic Press Philada. 4to, title, pp. 5—30, and I leaf. 26 plates, and printed board covers. nyp. 8298 1

The plates were made by the Atiastatic process, many of them taken from orig- inal designs used in American cemeteries. The cover title is marked No. i.

Smith. Letter to Horace Binney, Esq., respecting the Founder of the Philadelphia Contributionship for the Insurance of Houses from Loss by Fire. By John Jay Smith. Philadelfhia: 18^2. Pri- vately frinted. 8vo, pp. 16, and printed front cover, nyp, 82982

The subject of the letter is John Smith, author of "The Doctrine of Christianity, as held by the People called Quakers," supra.

[Smith.] Notes for a history of the Library Company of Phil- adelphia. (From Waldie's Port Folio and Companion to the Se- lect Circulating Library.) [Philadelfhia: 1835.] Royal 8vo, pp. 8. c. 82983

Printed in "Waldie's Port Folio," part I, no. 7, Sept. 26, 1835. According to a note, the material for the pamphlet was prepared without thought of publication, and finally issued as of interest in connection with the two volume catalogue of that year.

Smith. The Penn Family. (From Lippincott's Magazine.) By John Jay Smith. [Philadelfhia: J. B. Liffincott and Co. i8yo.] 8vo, cover title, and pp. 149-161, ( I ). nyp. 82984

A separate from the magazine for February, 1870. This sketch of the history of the Penn family in England and America from 1591 to the middle of the nine-

VOL. XX. 19

294 SMITH.

teenth century had been read before the Historical Society of Pennsylvania in 1867. Another edition as follows:

Smith. The Penn Family. By John Jay Smith. [Philadel- fhia: Printed by J . B. Liffincott &' Co. for the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. 1 870.] 8vo, cover title and pp. xv— xl.

NYP. 82985 A revised and enlarged edition of the preceding title, forming pp. xv— xl of vol. 9 of the "Memoirs" of the Society, 1870, and also issued separately.

Smith. Recollections of John Jay Smith, written by himself. Philadelphia. Press of J. B. Liffincott Comfany. 1 892. 4to, pp. xvi, 416. Portraits and plates. 82986

Privately printed, the prefatory note being signed by Elizabeth P. Smith.

Smith. A Summer's Jaunt across the Water, including visits to England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, etc. ... In two volumes. Philadelfhia: J. W. Moore. 1846. 2 vols., i6mo, pp. xix, (4), 16-298; . 82987

With series half-title: Moore's Select Library. Informal letters of Smith, written during a trip to Europe in 1845, occasionally comparing European and American conditions. The book is dedicated to Granville John Penn, Esq., of Stoke Park, England, descendant of William Penn, a visit to whom is described in Letter XVII.

Several of the lives in Herring's "National Portrait Gallery," 1834— 1839 were written by Smith, and as Librarian of the Library Company of Philadelphia he pre- pared the brief accounts appearing in its catalogue of 1835 and that of the Loganian Library, 1837. Among many books edited by him the following may be mentioned as of American interest: "Celebrated Trials of all Countries," first issued in 1835 and frequently thereafter from stereotyped plates; an edition of Franklin's report on "Animal Magnetism," 1837; "Guide to Laurel Hill Cemetery," 1844; "Letters of Dr. Richard Hill and his Children," 1854; M'Mahon's "American Gardener's Calendar," eleventh edition, 1857; and Michaux's "North American Sylva," 1850— 1851. Smith was connected editorially with many newspapers and magazines, among them "Waldie's Select Circulating Library"; "The Port Folio, and Com- panion to the Select Circulating Library"; and "Smith's Weekly Volume," published by Lloyd P. Smith.

Smith (J[ohn] J[ulius] Pringle), ,^, 1894. Address delivered before the South Carolina Historical Society on their Twenty- Second Anniversary, May 25, 1877, by J. J. Pringle Smith, Esq., a member. Charlestony S. C. Lucas ^ Richardson^ Steam Job Print, 66 East Bay. 1 879. 8vo, pp. 35, vii, and printed covers.

NYP. 82988

A defense of the "general course and position of our State towards the General Government and her sister States." This was usually bound with the first edition of vol. 4, 1887, of the S. C. Hist. Soc. "Collections," while in the reprint it forms pp. 1—52 of no. 3 of the volume. See also, under "South Carolina," Report of the Committee ... on the St. Augustine Expedition, 1740.

Smith (John L.), d. 1898. Einige Worte an die Heiligen der letzten Tage . . . Zurich. 186 1. 1 2 mo. 82989

SMITH. 295

Title from Bancroft's "History of Utah." It was written by a cousin of Joseph Smith, the prophet, the author being President of the Swiss and Italian Mission of that church twice during the years 1856—1864., and also editor of two of its monthly publications in Geneva, "Der Darsteller der Heiligen der letzten Tage," from 1856 for two or more years, and "Die Reform" in 1862. For further information con- cerning Smith and the Swiss mission see index to Jenson's "Church Chronology," 1 914, Bancroft's "Utah," page 412, and Smith's letters in the "Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star," for the above years.

Smith (J[ohn] L.), Map fublisher. Catalogue and Price-List of Maps, Atlases, Globes, and other Geographical Works, Draw- ing-Papers and Tracing-Linen, together with an Illustrated and Descriptive List of Map-Cases, Spring Rollers, &c. /. L. Smith. (Successor to R. L. Barnes^ Publisher and Manufacturer, No. 2y South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. [1874.] 8vo, pp. (2), vii, 36. c. 82990

There are later editions.

Smith (J[ohn] Lawrence), b. 18 18, d. 1883. Analysis of Jackson County Springs, at Lynchburg, Miss. . . . New Orleans, Magic Press Office. 1852. i2mo, pp. 10. SG. 82991

Smith. Du Pont's Artesian Well, Louisville, Kentucky. Re- port, Analysis, and Medical Properties of its Water, with remarks upon the Nature of Artesian Wells. By Prof. J. Lawrence Smith, of the Medical Department of the University of Louisville. Ar- tesian Well, at Louisville Paper Mill, on Tenth Street, near Main. 1859. i2mo, pp. 23, and printed covers. nyp. 82992

A copy in the Library of Congress is described as containing a plate.

Smith. The Guernsey County (Ohio) Meteorites: a complete

• account of the phenomena attending their fall, with a chemical

analysis of them. By J. Lawrence Smith . . . New Haven, Printed

by E. Hayes, 1861. 8vo, pp. 14. Map. C. 82993

From the "American Journal of Science and Arts," second ser., vol. 31, pp. 87- 98, Jan., 1861.

Smith. Inter-Oceanic Canal. Practicability of the different routes, and questionable nature of the interest of the United States in a canal. By J. Lawrence Smith, of Louisville, Member of the Paris Congress of May, 1879. Member of the American National Acad. Sciences, etc.; membre correspondant de I'lnstitut de France (Academic des Sciences), etc. Louisville, Ky. Bradley & Gil- bert, Printers. 1 880. 8vo, pp. 22, and printed front cover.

NYP. 82994

Smith was the representative of the city and county of San Francisco and of the Chamber of Commerce of that city at the International Congress called in 1879 to examine the plans for constructing an inter-oceanic canal between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

296 SMITH.

Smith. Mineralogy and Chemistry: Original Researches. By

Prof. J. Lawrence Smith, of Louisville. Louisville, Ky.: Printed

by John P. Morton and Comfany. 1 873. 8vo, pp. 40 1.

NYP. 82995

Contains reprints of Smith's more important papers, many of which relate to American minerals including meteorites, geological formations, etc.

Smith. . . . On the Emery Mine of Chester, Hampden Co., Mass. with remarks on the Nature of Emery and its Associate Min- erals. By J. Lawrence Smith, Pres't Louisville Gas Co. [^New Haven. 1866.] 8vo, pp. 12, (l). cu. 82996

A separate from the "American Journal of Science and Arts," second sen, vol. 42, pp. 83—93, J"ly> 1866, with the addition of a paper by C. T. Jackson, on the same subject, also from that number, and a leaf of "Addenda" signed J. Lawrence Smith.

Smith. On the Minerals of the Wheatley Mine, in Pennsyl- vania. By J. Lawrence Smith, M.D., Professor of Chemistry in the Med. Department of the University of Louisville. Extracted from the American Journal of Science and Arts, Volume XX, Second Series, Sept., 1855. New Haven. Printed by Ezekiel Hayes. 1855. 8vo, pp. 14. CU. 82997

A separate of the fifth part of Smith's "Reexamination of American Minerals," published in the "American Journal of Science and Arts." It was also printed in the "Proceedings" of the Amer. Assoc, for the Adv. of Sci., vol. 9, pp. 190—204, 1855, and some copies issued separately, 8vo, pp. 14.

Smith. Original Researches in Mineralogy and Chemistry by J. Lawrence Smith, Membre Correspondant de I'Institut de France (Academic des Sciences), etc. Printed for presentation only. Edited by J. B. Marvin, B.S., M.D. Louisville, Ky. Printed by John P. Morton and Comfany. 1884. 8vo, 3 prel. leaves, pp. v-xl, I leaf, pp. 630. Portrait and folded plate. c. 82998

A memorial volume containing a new edition of Smith's "Mineralogy and Chemistry," with the addition of reprints of most of his later papers, among them those in French not duplicated in English. A biographical sketch by the editor is included, also reprints of those by Michel and Silliman mentioned below, the latter with a list of Smith's contributions to scientific journals.

Smith. . . . Reexamination of American Minerals. Part 1st. — Emerylite; Euphyllite; Litchfield Mica; Unionite; Kerolite; Bowenite; Williamsite; Lancasterite ; Hydro-magnesite ; Mag- nesite. By J. Lawrence Smith, M.D., Professor of Chemistry in the University of Virginia, and George J. Brush, Ph.B., Assistant to the Chemical Department. [New Haven. 1853.] 8vo, pp. 9.

cu. 82999

A separate from the "American Journal of Science and Arts," second ser., vol. IS, pp. 207-215, March, 1853. Parts 2-5 of the work appeared in the same journal

SMITH. 297

as follows: vol. 16, pp. 41-53, July, 1853, and pp. 365-373, Nov., 1853; vol. 18, pp. 372-381, Nov., 1854; and vol. 20, pp. 242-253, Sept., 1855. For a separate of part 4 see the next title, but for part 5 see above "On the Minerals of the Wheat- ley Mine."

Smith. Reexamination of American Minerals. Part IV. By J. Lawrence Smith, M.D., Prof. Chem. Med. Depart. University of Louisville. [New Haven. 1854.] 8vo, pp. 11. nyp. 83000

Smith. Report on the Minerals and Mineral Waters of Chile: by J. Lawrence Smith, Professor of Chemistry of the Medical Department, University of Louisville. [Washington. 1855.] 4to, pp. 25, and printed front cover. cu. 83001

A separate issue of Appendix D, being pp. (2), 85-107, of vol. 2, of Gilliss's "U. S. Naval Astronomical Expedition to the Southern Hemisphere."

Smith. Report to the Black Oak Agricultural Society, on the ashes of the cotton stalk, the composition soils, and the nature of rust in cotton, by J. Lawrence Smith . . . Charleston, Printed by Miller & Brown, 1846. 8vo, pp. 14. C. 83002

Smith. Science in America with Remarks on the Modern Methods of Science. Address To the American Association for the advancement of Science by the retiring President. J. Law- rence Smith. Aug. 20, 1873. [Salem. 1874.] 8vo, cover title, and pp. 3-33. cu. 83003

Reprinted from the "Proceedings" of the Association, vol. 22, pp. 1—26.

Also: Account of several meteoric stones which fell in Harrison county, Indiana, March 28, 1859. ... [Neza Haven, 1859.] 8vo, pp. 4. c. From the "American Journal of Science and Arts," second ser., vol. 28, pp. 409—411, Nov., 1859. — Description of three new Meteoric Irons, from Nelson county, Ky., Marshall county, Ky., and Madison county, North Carolina ... \_New Haven. 1859.] 8vo, pp. 2. c. From the "American Journal of Science and Arts," second ser., vol. 30, p. 240, Sept., i860. — ^The Precise Geographical Position of the Large Masses of Meteoric Iron in North Mexico ... [New Haven. 1871.] 8vo, pp. 4. c. From the "American Journal of Science and Arts," third ser., vol. 2, pp. 335~338, Nov., 1871.

During 1846 Dr. Smith was one of the founders and editors of the "Southern Journal of Medicine and Pharmacy," later continued as the "Charleston Medical Journal and Review." He was a constant contributor to scientific journals, many of his articles appearing in France and Germany. As one of the U. S. Commissioners to the Paris exposition, 1867, and to that of Vienna, 1873, his reports on indus- trial chemistry were among the official publications. For biographical and biblio- graphical information see Sketch of the Life and Scientific Work of Dr. John Lawrence Smith prepared by appointment of the National Academy of Sciences. By B. Silliman. April, 1884. (With a complete list of his published memoirs, &c.) Washington, D. C. [On cover:] Judd & Dettveiler, Printers. 1884. 8vo, pp. 32, and printed front cover, nyp. A separate from the Academy's "Bibliographical Mem- oirs," vol. 2, pp. 217—248.

In Memoriam. J. Lawrence Smith. Charleston, S. C. 1884. 8vo, pp. 11. By Middleton Michel. Reprinted from the Charleston "Year Book," 1883, pp. 280-

298 SMITH.

Smith (John Little), b. 1824, d. 1890. The State Debt. An Address . . . before the Alumni of the University of Alabama, at their fourteenth Anniversary, July 10, 1 848. By John Little Smith, Esq. Tuscaloosa: Printed by J. W. Warren. 1848. 8vo, pp. 24. BA. 83004

For a biographical note see the University of Alabama's "Register of OiEcers and Students," 1901, p. 72. A sketch is also included in Owen's "Dictionary of Ala- bama Biography," 1921, the date of birth being given as 1822.

Smith (John Mason). Centennial History of North Bend, [Neb.] delivered by John Mason Smith, on the Fourth of July, 1876. Fremont: Tribune Printing Comfanyy 1876. 8vo, pp. (2), 6. N. 83005

An account by one of the first settlers. See Carr's "Progressive Men of Ne- braska," Dodge County edition, 1902, pp. 20 and 57.

Smith (John N.). Ramanzo, the Conscience Stricken Brigand. A Tragic Play. In Five Acts. By John N. Smith. New York: Printed for the Author. 1 840. i2mo, 2 prel. leaves, pp. 7—74.

c. 83006

Smith (John R.). Beskrivelse over Reisen gjennem Europa, det storste bevaslige Panorama i hele Verden. Tegnet og malet paa 30,000 Qvadratfod Lzerred ved John R. Smith, som har malet det beromte Mississippi-Panorama, der er bleven foreviist med udmasrket Held i de forenede Stater, London, Dublin, Edinburg, Paris, Briissel, Rouen, Berlin, Antwerpen, Wien, Kjobenhavn, Madrid etc. Dette V^erk tilligemed Panoramaet er serbodigst tilgnet W. L. Hirst, Esq. af Philadelphia, U. S. Kjobenhavn. Oversat fra Engelsk af J. W. U. Morville. Trykt hos J. D. Qvist. 1852. 8vo, pp. 36 including frontispiece. With printed front cover. nyp. 83007

Smith. Descriptive Book of the Tour of Europe, the largest Moving Panorama in the World. Now exhibiting at the Chinese Rooms, Broadway, New-York. Painted on thirty thousand square feet of canvass, from views taken on the spot, and at an expense of ten thousand dollars, by J. R. Smith, artist of the celebrated panorama of the Mississippi, which has been exhibited with dis- tinguished success in the United States, London, Dublin, Edin- burgh, Paris, Brussels, Rouen, Berlin, Antwerp, Vienna, etc. Pianist: — Mr. Aylwin Field. New-York: Pettiner (if Gray, Printers, 10 Sfruce Street. 1 855. 8vo, pp. 48, and printed covers.

NYP. 83008

SMITH. 299

Smith. Descriptive Pamphlet of Smith's Leviathan Pano- rama of the Mississippi River: painted by John R. Smith, Esq. extending from the falls of S. Anthony to the Gulf of Mexico. Philadelfhia. 1848. 8vo, pp. 31. 83009

Smith. Great National Painting. Professor Risley's Original Gigantic Moving Panorama of the Mississippi River, extending from the Falls of St. Anthony to the Gulf of Mexico, painted by John R. Smith, Esq., Depicting nearly Four Thousand Miles of American Scenery, running through Nine States of the Union, (Sixteen Degrees of Latitude, from the Wheat of the North to the Orange of the South ; ) being one-third longer than any other pictorial work in existence: Four Miles in Length. Philadelfhia: Brown^s Bookj Card and Job Printing Officey Ledger Buildings.

1853. 8V0, pp. 32. NYH. 83010

Inserted loosely in the above copy is the following broadside: Great National Painting! The Original Voyage down the Mississippi! . . . For a Short Time only, at Iron Hall, Penn'a Avenue. Every Evening at 7^ o'clock, Wednesday & Satur- day Afternoons at 3^ o'clock. . . . Appropriate Music and Descriptive Lectures given at each Exhibition. Brown, Pr., Ledger Buildings, Phila. [1853.]

Smith. The Grand American Hall, . . . Leicester Square. Pro- fessor Risley and Mr. J. R. Smith's . . . Panorama of the Missis- sippi River, extending from the Falls of St. Anthony to the Gulf of Mexico, painted by J. R. Smith. . . . London, 1 849. 8vo.

BM. 8301 1

J. R. Smith claimed to be the originator of the moving Panorama in America, having exhibited his first painting of the Mississippi in Boston in 1839. Although this was destroyed by fire, the artist had retained his drawings and with the help of . Professor Risley completed a second picture including the new towns upon the river. According to the "Crayon," vol. 2, p. 287, Nov. 7, 1855, Mr. Smith was the son of the following John Rubens Smith.

[Smith (John Rubens)], b. 1775.'' d. 1849. To the Stock- holders, or Charter Members, and Patrons, of the Academy of the Fine Arts. {New York. 1825.] 8vo, pp. 8. nyh. 83012

Signed: John Rubens Smith, Drawing Academy, Pearl-st. near Broadway. The pamphlet deals with the controversy between the Academy and the group of artists organized in January, 1826, as the National Academy of Design, and with per- sonal grievances of Smith. The author was a drawing master, engraver and painter, in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and published several works on drawing, perspective and anatomy.

Smith (John Russell), b. 18 10, d. 1894. Bibliotheca Ameri- cana. A Chronological Catalogue of Twelve Hundred Books and Pamphlets relating to America, (Including many not noticed by American Bibliographers), which have been collected during the last seven years, and are now on sale at the annexed low prices.

300 SMITH.

London: John Russell Smithy ^, Old Cotnfton Street, Soho Square.

MDCCCXLIX. 8vO, pp. 50, (8). B., NYP. 83OI3

Smith. Bibliotheca Americana. A Catalogue of a Valuable Collection of Books & Pamphlets relating to the History and Ge- ography of North and South America and the West Indies. Alto- gether forming the most extensive collection ever offered for sale, containing many curious articles unknown to American bibliog- raphers. For sale by John Russell Smith, 36, Soho Square, London. London: Printed by E. Tucker y Perry^s Place y Oxford Street. M.DCCC.LIII. 8vo, pp. 196, 16, 20, (i), and printed covers.

BA., NYP. 83014

Smith. Bibliotheca Americana. A Catalogue of a Valuable Collection of Books, Pamphlets, Manuscripts, Maps, Engravings, and Engraved Portraits, illustrating the History and Geography of North and South America, and the West Indies, altogether forming the most extensive collection ever offered for sale. On sale at the affixed money f rices y by John Russell Smithy ^6y Soho Square, Londony {W .^ mdccclxv. 8vo, title and verso, index pp. (6), catalogue, pp. 308, (32). nyp. 830 15

Smith. Bibliotheca Americana. A Catalogue of a Valuable Collection of Books, illustrating the History and Geography of North and South America and the West Indies. Collected by John Russell Smith. On Sale at the affixed ready money frices by Al- fred Russell Smithy 56, Soho Square y Londony W. mdccclxxi. 8vo, pp. vii, 234, 56. 83016

For a later catalogue see Smith (Alfred Russell).

Smith. A Catalogue of a unique and interesting collection of upwards of twenty-six thousand ancient and modern Tracts and Pamphlets Collected and arranged by John Russell Smith, On Sale at the affxed Ready Money PriceSy by Alfred Russell Sfnlthy jd, Soho Squarey London. MDCCCLXXIV. 8vo, pp. (4), 733, 32.

bm. 83017

Pamphlets relating to America, pp. 681—733. The catalogue was issued in sections, and according to a statement on the reverse of the title, only forty-eight copies were completed. Part II., pp. (4), 299-733, 32, was issued as a separate volume, with its own title and contents.

Smith (John Spear), b. 1790, d. 1866. Memoir of the Baron De Kalb, read at the meeting of the Maryland Historical Society, 7th January, 1858, By J. Spear Smith. Baltimore: Printed by JohnD.Toy. 1858. 8vo, pp. 36, and printed covers, nyp. 83018

Counted as no. 24 of the "Publications" of the Maryland Hist. Soc.

i

SMITH. 301

Smith (John T.). In the Court for the Trial of Impeach- ments and the Correction of Errors. John T. Smith, Plaintiff in Error, vs. Frederick H. Papoon, Defendant in Error. Error Book. Ralph Lockwood, Attorney for Plaintiff in Error. McKown & Van Buren, Attorneys for Defendant in Error. Albany: Van Benthuysen^s Print. 1 840. 8vo, pp. 20, (l). nyh. 83019

Smith (John T.). Signal Book for Boston Harbor. By John T. Smith. Office, Merchants' Exchange, State Street. Boston: White & Potter, Printers. 1853. i2mo,pp.66, (4). H. -{-Boston: William White, Printer, 4 Spring Lane. 1857. I2mo, pp. (4), 3-9, (i), 40, including 2 plates. nyp. 83020

For an earlier edition see our no. 33500, vol. 8.

Smith (John Thomas), b. 1766, d. 1833. Nollekens and his Times: comprehending a Life of that Celebrated Sculptor; and memoirs of several Contemporary Artists, from the time of Roubiliac, Hogarth, and Reynolds, to that of Fuseli, Flaxman, and Blake. By John Thomas Smith, Keeper of the Prints and Drawings in the British Museum. In two volumes. . . . London: Henry Colburn, New Burlington Street. 1 828. [Colophon:] Printed by S. and R. Bentley, Dorset Street, Fleet Street. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. X, 424; vi, 488. Portrait, nyp. + Second Edition. [Ibid.] 1829. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. X, 393; vi, 494. nyp. 83021

Smith was a pupil of Benjamin West, whose biography he gives in vol. 2, pp. 369—388. The memoirs of artists among which this appeared were omitted in Ed- mund Gosse's edition published by Richard Bentley and Company, London, 1894, but a complete edition by Wilfred Whitten, with a reproduction of the 1829 title- page, was published by John Lane, London and New York, 1917 and 1920.

Smith (John W.). The Quack Doctor. A Negro Farce. In one act and one scene. By John W. Smith, Played first at the St. Louis Amphitheatre, March, 1 85 I. Presented to C. White, Esq, May 1855. With the stage business, cast of characters, relative positions, &c. New York: Samuel French, Publisher, 122 Nassau Street. (Upstairs.) [1863.?] 1 2mo, pp. (2), 7-22, I blank leaf and printed covers. cu. 83022

No. II of "The Ethiopian Drama." A note on the inside of the back cover states that the price for the publisher's standard and minor drama will be increased to iS cents retail, Jan. ist, 1864.

Smith (John W.). b. 1843. History of Macon County, Illi- nois, from its organization to 1 876. By John W. Smith, Esq. of the Macon County Bar. S-pringfield: Rokker*s Printing House. 1876. 8vo, pp. 304, (4). Portrait. nyp. 83023

302 SMITH.

[Smith (John Wheaton)], b. 1835, d. 1863. Wallace, a his- torical tragedy, in three acts. Warren^ R. I. Printed at the office of the "Telegraph." 1 85 7. 8vo, pp. 3 1. BU. 83024

The tragedy was written for the exhibition of the junior class at Wesleyan Uni- versity, May 7, 1856, according to the preface signed J. W. S. John Wheaton Smith was assigned the part of Wallace in the list of dramatis personae of the play, which relates to the defeat of Wallace by Edward I. Mr. Smith was the owner and editor of the "Warren Telegraph" in later years. Information supplied by Miss Jessie M. Douglass of the Brown University Library.

Smith (John Y[ates]), b. 1807, d. 1874. Address on the State of the Country, at the Assembly Chamber, Madison, Wis- consin, March 14, 1861. Madison^ Atwoody Rublee (^ Reed, Book and Job Printers. 1 86 1. 8vo, pp. 15. whs. 83025

Smith. Annual Address. Delivered by Hon. John Y. Smith, of Madison, Before the State Historical Society, January, 1859. Origin of the American Indians. \_Madisony Wis. 1859.] ^^°' pp. 35. WHS. 83026

No title-page, heading only. A separate from the Wis. Hist. Soc. "Report and Collections," vol. 4, pp. 117— 151.

Smith. Depreciation of the Currency. A Short Essay on the Financial Condition and Prospects of the Country. By John Y. Smith. [Madison, Wis. 1865.] Bvo, cover-title, and pp. 14.

c. 83027

Smith. History of Madison. [Madison, Wis.: B. W. Suckow. 1866.] i2mo, pp. 9-78. WHS. 83028

Consists of pp. 9-78 of the "Madison City Directory," 1866, our no. 43740, vol. XI., issued separately without title-page.

Smith. Review of Senator Doolittle's Speech at the Assembly Chamber, Madison, Sept. 30, 1 865, on the Reconstruction of Rebel States, by John Y. Smith, Madison, Wis., Oct., 1865. Madison: Atwood &' Rublee, Book and Job Printers. 1 865. 8vo, pp. 24, and printed front cover. nyp. 83029

For a biographical sketch by D. S. Durrie, including an account of Mr. Smith's newspaper work, and a list of his other writings, see Wis. Hist. Soc. "Report and Collections," vol. 7, 1876, pp. 452—459.

Smith (Jonathan B[ryan]). Oration delivered on the Fourth of March, 1813, before the Association of Democratic Young Men of the City and Liberties of Philadelphia. By Jonathan B. Smith, Esq. President of the Association. [Philadelphia.] Printed for the Association. [1813.] 8vo, pp. 26. NYP. 83030

Smith died in 1872 at the age of 82, having been admitted to the bar in 181 2, according to Martin's "Bench and Bar of Philadelphia," 1883, p. 312.

SMITH.

303

Smith (J[onathan] K[ingsbury]), b. 1797, d. 1872. An Address before the Sabbath School, Connected with the First Con- gregational Society, in Dublin, N. H., Oct. 28, 1855, at the Close of the Thirty-Third Term of said School ; By J. K. Smith, One of its Superintendents. . . . Keene: Printed at the N. H. Sentinel Office. 1856. 8vo, pp. 15. c. 83031

Smith (Jonathan S.). The Siege of Algiers; or, The down- fal of Hadgi-Ali-Bashaw. A political, historical, and sentimental Tragi-Comedy, in five acts. — By Jonathan S. Smith, of Phila- delphia,— . . . — Philadelfhia: Printed for the Author, by J. Maxwell. — 1823. 8vo, pp. 140 (l). BU. 83032

Title furnished by Miss Elizabeth C. Spicer. One of the plays inspired by the interference of Mediterranean pirates with American citizens. See Quinn's "His- tory of the American Drama," 1923, pp. 121, 153.

Smith (Jorge). Piano de las localidades de la P. de Tarapaca en el Departamento de Moquegua adonde se encuentra Nitrate de Soda y Borato de cal con las officinas principales y sus caminos a los Puertos habilitados para su embarque, por Jorge Smith, F. R. G. S. Dedicado a S. E. El Gran Mariscal Dn Ramon Castilla, Presi- dente del Peru. Lima. [185-?] 83033

The entry should have been under George Smith. Title from Bollaert's "Anti- quarian ... Researches in New Granada," i860, page 155. Bollaert and Smith made a survey and report to the Peruvian government on the province of Tara- paca in 1827. The latter became an exporter and refiner of nitrate of soda.

Smith. Vistas en la provincia de Tarapaca, y del puerto de Arica, dibujadas por Jorge Smith. Dedicadas al Sor Dn M. B. de .la Fuente por su amigo Guillermo Bollaert. Londres, Petermann^s Geogr. Establishment^ 1853. 8vo, cover-title and 7 plates.

c. 83034

The following list of editions under the name of Joseph Smith the prophet is based largely on the collections in the New York Public Library, and in the ofiicial church libraries at Salt Lake City, Utah, and Independence, Missouri. Special ac- knowledgment should be made of the generous cooperation of Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, Church Historian of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Salt ■Lake City, and of Elder S. A. Burgess, Church Historian of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Independence, who have supplied many of the titles and collations. Those in each locality are designated by the letters nyp., SLC, and iND.

Smith (Joseph), the Prophet, b. 1805, d. 1844. Articles of Faith. Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, 1878. On a small card, verso blank. nyp. 83035

Thirteen articles signed Joseph Smith. This creed appeared in an article on "Church History," written at the request of John Wentworth, editor of the "Chicago

304 SMITH.

Democrat," and was printed in "Times and Seasons," for March i, 184.2, vol. 3, pp. 709—710, and frequently thereafter.

Smith. Articles of Faith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. [Signed:] Joseph Smith. [On verso:] God has again Spoken ... in the publications cited below . . . Sent fost -paid . . . by the "Millennial Star^^ Office y ^2y Islington, Liverfool. [About 1880.] 8vo, pp. (2). NYP. 83036

Smith. The Book of Abraham. [1842, 1851, 1862, 1864.]

83037

This is not a separate publication, though sometimes listed as such. It was origi- nally published in "Times and Seasons," Nauvoo, 1842, vol. 3, pp. 703—706, 719— 722, 783—784, with three fac-similes, and in the "Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star," Liverpool, of the same year. It was reprinted in Smith's "Pearl of Great Price," Liverpool, 185 1. Another reprint without the fac-similes is in the "True Latter Day Saints' Herald," for July, 1862, published in Cincinnati, pp. i— 10. This number of the "Herald" was reprinted at its office in Piano, Illinois, in 1864, and was advertised for sale separately as the "Book of Abraham," for several years. The work purported to be a translation from an Egyptian papyrus, which was bought, together with several mummies, from Michael H. Chandler, in July, 1835. Accord- ing to Smith, in the "Times and Seasons," the papyrus contained the writings of Abraham, while he was in Egypt, written by his own hand. The following pamphlet gives an account of the book:

The Book of Abraham. Its authenticity established as a divine and ancient rec- ord. With copious references to ancient and modern authorities. By Elder Geo. Reynolds. 1879. Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Printing and Publishing Establishment. 8vo, pp. 49, and printed covers.

[Smith.] Book of Commandments. See after the "Book of Mormon."

Smith. Book of Doctrine and Covenants. See Doctrine and Covenants, infra.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. Wherefore it is an abridgment of the Record of the People of Nephi; and also of the Lamanites; written to the Lamanites, which are a remnant of the House of Israel; and also to Jew and Gentile; written by way of commandment, and also by the spirit of Prophesy and of Revelation. Written, and sealed up, and hid up unto the Lord, that they might not be destroyed; to come forth by the gift and power of God unto the interpretation thereof; sealed by the hand of Moroni, and hid up unto the Lord, to come forth in due time by the way of Gentile ; the interpretation thereof by the gift of God; an abridgment taken from the Book of Ether. Also, which is a Record of the People of Jared, which were scattered at the time the Lord confounded the language of

SMITH. 305

the people when they were building a tower to get to Heaven: which is to shew unto the remnant of the House of Israel how great things the Lord hath done for their fathers; and that they may know the covenants of the Lord, that they are not cast off forever; and also to the convincing of the Jew and Gentile that Jesus is the Christ, the Eternal God, manifesting Himself unto all nations. And now if there be fault, it be the mistake of men; wherefore condemn not the things of God, that ye may be found spotless at the judgment seat of Christ. By Joseph Smith, Junior, Author and Proprietor. Palmyra: Printed by E. B. Grandin, for the Author. 1830. i2mo, pp. iv, 5-588, (2).

B., C, NYP., SLC, IND. 83038

On the verso of the title is the copyright dated June n, 1829, and on pp. iii and iv, the preface by Smith, which does not appear in any other edition. In it he states that one hundred and sixteen pages of his translation from the Book of Lehi were stolen and kept from him, and that he was commanded by the Lord not to do that part over again, but to replace it by a new translation from the plates of Nephi. The work begins with the two books of Nephi, which end on page 122; further on are the Books of Mosiah, Alma, Helaman, and the younger Nephi, preceded and fol- lowed by the shorter books of Jacob, Enos, Jarom, Omni, Mormon, Ether and Moroni. The leaf at the end contains on one side the testimony of three witnesses who asserted that they had seen the plates; and on the other side of eight wit- nesses, who had seen and handled them. Smith's account of the testimonials is in "Times and Seasons," vol. 3, pp. 897-899, Sept. i, 1842.

After the book had been published and mostly distributed, an index was made and printed for pasting in at the end. It is on two leaves, paged i— iv, with heading, "References | to the | Book of Mormon," and gives in double columns the contents of the books and chapters in the order of their paging. The printing is apparently contemporary. One of the copies of the book in the New York Public Library has this index inserted, also two of the copies at Salt Lake City, and it has been found in one or two other copies which have come into the market in recent years. This index was not reprinted, the second edition of the book, 1837, being without one; as was also the third edition, Nauvoo, 1840, when first published. Later in 1840, probably, a larger and different index on the same plan was printed at Nauvoo, in double columns, pp. i— vii, for pasting in at the end. The only specimen of this four leaf sheet that has been located, is inserted in one of the copies of the 1840 edition in the New York Public Library. The same index was reprinted, with slight revision, in the Liverpool edition of 1841, and in that revised form is included in the later European editions.

This is the first publication of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the church having been organized with six charter members, April 6, 1830, just after the book had been finished at the press. According to Smith, a revelation was given to him by an angel in September, 1823, when he was informed of the purpose of the visitation, and where the inscribed records were deposited, in the hill of "Cumorah," now called Mormon Hill, near the village of Manchester, Ontario County, N. Y., about six miles south of Palmyra, and where they had remained hidden since about the year 420 a.d. After many other visitations, these records were delivered into his hands, in September, 1827; and when the translation was completed in 1829, they were returned to the angel.

According to Smith's description, "These records were engrav?n on plates which had the appearance of gold, each plate was six inches wide and eight inches long and not quite so thick as common tin. They were filled with engravings, in Egyptian characters and bound together in a volume, as the leaves of a book with three

3o6

SMITH.

rings running through the whole. The volume was something near six inches in thickness, a part of which was sealed. The characters on the unsealed part were small, and beautifully engraved. The whole book exhibited many marks of antiquity in its construction and much skill in the art of engraving. With the records was found a curious instrument which the ancients called Urim and Thummim, which consisted of two transparent stones set in the rim of a bow fastened to a breastplate. Through the medium of the Urim and Thummim I translated the record by the gift, and power of God."

The translation was dictated mostly to Oliver Cowdery, who acted as scribe. On its completion the copy right was secured and a contract made in 1829, with Egbert B. Grandin, publisher of the "Wayne Sentinel", at Palmyra, to print and bind five thousand copies for three thousand dollars, Martin Harris furnishing the money by mortgaging his farm. To guard against possible loss, a transcript of the original manuscript was made, and portions of this were carried daily to the printer. When the printing was finished, the two manuscripts were kept, the original by Joseph Smith, the other by Oliver Cowdery. Smith deposited his manuscript in the corner stone of the Nauvoo House in 1841, and some years later when Major L. C. Bida- mon removed the stone which had been broken it was found that moisture had ruined the manuscript. Oliver Cowdery preserved his copy, and at his death, at Richmond, Missouri, March 3, 1850, he gave it to David Whitmer. After Whitmer's death, January 25, 1888, it passed to his grandson, George W. Schweich, who trans- ferred it to Joseph Smith (the son of Joseph Smith, jr., the translator) at Inde- pendence, Missouri, April 18, 1903. At the death of Joseph Smith, December 10, 1914, the manuscript passed into the hands of Frederick M. Smith, of Independence, and is now in the possession of the officers of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, at Independence, Missouri. It contains 464 pages. Some pages show the marks of the printer, and some are cut in takes for the typesetter. Fac-similes of two pages are given in the article by Walter W. Smith, Church His- torian of the Reorganized Church, on the Book of Mormon, its translation and pub- lication, in the "Journal of History," vol. 14, pp. 1—37, Lamoni, Iowa, January, 1921, which article has been consulted in the preparation of this note. See also the account and facsimile in I. Woodbridge Riley's "The Founder of Mormonism," New York, 1902, pp. 97—104. There is also an article by Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, in the "Deseret Evening News" of January 23, 1904, relating to the various editions of the Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, and other publications of the church.

According to Smith, the history of America is here unfolded from its original settlement. The first colony, the Jaredites, came directly from the Tower of Babel in barges, which were blown by a furious wind across the ocean to the promised land, the voyage lasting 344 days. Wars between themselves resulted in their de- struction. About 600 B.C., a company of Israelites, descendants of Joseph, left Jeru- salem under the guidance of Lehi and his son Nephi, and with the aid of a compass, or round brass ball of curious workmanship with two spindles for pointing the way, they sailed across the large waters to the same continent. Two nations sprang from this second race, the Nephites and Lamanites, who waged war for centuries. Christ came to America after his resurrection, and set up institutions similar to those which he had founded in the eastern continent. Finally, in a.d. 384, a great battle was fought at Cumorah Hill, in what is now Ontario County, New York, resulting in the complete overthrow of the Nephites. The victors or Lamanites were later known as the American Indians. Before the Nephites were thus cut off on account of their sins, the last of their prophets. Mormon, was commanded to write an abridgment of their records. The history was completed by his son, Moroni, who also wrote the account of the Jaredites from the plates left by them, the whole being buried about the year a.d. 420 in the hill of Cumorah, where they remained until revealed to Smith. With the historical account is included theology, exhortation and prophecy, the style being similar to that of the English Bible, from which there are many quotations.

SMITH. 307

An account of a visit to "The Hill Cumorah," and of interviews with the old in- habitants who remembered the Smith family, written by William H. Kelley, is printed in "The Saints' Herald," Piano, 111., June I, 1881, pp. 161-168.

The question of the possible use of the Spaulding manuscript in the composition of the Book of Mormon is discussed from opposite points of view, affirmatively by William A. Linn in his "Story of the Mormons," New York, 1902; and negatively by I. Woodbridge Riley in his "The Founder of Mormonism," New York, 1902. See also Spaulding (Solomon). Among the church publications are "The Story of the Book of Mormon," by Elder George Reynolds, Salt Lake City, 1888; second edi- tion, 18985 and the same author's "Dictionary of the Book of Mormon, comprising its biographical, geographical and other proper names," Salt Lake City, 1891.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. Wherefore it is an abridgment of the record of the people of Nephi, and also of the Lamanites; written to the Lamanites, who are a remnant of the house of Israel; and also to Jew and Gentile: written by way of commandment, and also by the spirit of proph- ecy and of revelation. Written, and sealed up, and hid up unto the Lord, that they might not be destroyed ; to come forth by the gift and power of God unto the interpretation thereof: sealed by the hand of Moroni, and hid up unto the Lord, to come forth in due time by the way of Gentile; the interpretation thereof by the gift of God: An abridgment taken from the book of Ether: also, which is a record of the people of Jared; who were scattered at the time the Lord confounded the language of the people when they were building a tower to get to heaven: which is to shew unto the remnant of the house of Israel what great things the Lord hath done for their fathers; and that they may know the covenants of .the Lord, that they are not cast oif forever; and also to the con- vincing of the Jew and Gentile that Jesus is the Christ, the Eternal God, manifesting himself unto all nations. And now if there are faults, they are the mistakes of men; wherefore condemn not the things of God, that ye may be found spotless at the judgment seat of Christ. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Kirtland, Ohio: Printed by O. Cowdery & Co. for P. P. Pratt and J. Goodson. 1837. i8mo, pp. (2), v-vi, 7-619, (2), verso blank.

C, NYP., SLC, IND. 83039

The second edition, with correction of some typographical errors and other changes, the whole having been carefully compared with the original manuscript and revised by Smith and Cowdery, according to the new preface by Parley P. Pratt and John Goodson. 5000 copies were authorized to be printed. Copyright notice, 1829, by Joseph Smith, Jr., on verso of the title; the preface, pp. v-vij the testimony of three witnesses, on verso of p. 619, and of eight witnesses, on the page opposite, on the lower part of which is a statement to the reader, that the original intention an- nounced in the preface, to include the "Doctrine and Covenants" in the same vol- ume, had been found impracticable.

308 SMITH.

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Third Edition, carefully revised by the Translator. NauvoOy III: Printed by Robinson and Smith. Stereotyped by Shefard and Stearns y West ^rd St. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1840. l8mo, pp. (4), 7-571, (2), verso blank. nyp., slc, ind. 83040

The publishers were Ebenezer Robinson, and Don Carlos Smith, the youngest brother of the prophet. The printing and binding were done in Cincinnati, under the supervision of Mr. Robinson, whose account of the undertaking is printed in the "Saints' Herald" of March 10, 1883, pp. 146-147. Copyright notice, 1829, by Joseph Smith, Jr., on verso of the title; full title of the book, without imprint, on recto of the second leaf, verso blank; the testimonies at the end of the volume.

Two copies in the New York Public Library have the above collation, the testi- monies being on the verso of p. 571 and the page opposite. Another copy in the same library and also one in the New York Historical Society collection have the testimonies on the two sides of a single leaf, the verso of p. 571 being blank.

Not long after the book was published, an "Index" for it was printed at Nauvoo, on a sheet of four leaves, paged i— vii, quite different in wording from the former index found in a few copies of the first edition, and much fuller. Each page is in two columns, and the contents are listed, not alphabetically, but in the order and se- quence of the books and chapters. This index is pasted in at the end of one of the New York Public Library copies of the 1840 edition, but has not been found in the other copies examined.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account w^ritten by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. Wherefore it is an abridgment of the record of the people of Nephi, and also of the Lamanites; written to the Lamanites, who are a remnant of the house of Israel; and also to Jew and Gentile: written by way of commandment, and also by the spirit of proph- ecy and of revelation. Written, and sealed up, and hid up unto the Lord, that they might not be destroyed; to come forth by the gift and power of God unto the interpretation thereof: sealed by the hand of Moroni, and hid up unto the Lord, to come forth in due time by the way of Gentile; the interpretation thereof by the gift of God: An abridgment taken from the book of Ether: also, which is a record of the people of Jared; who were scattered at the time the Lord confounded the language of the people when they were building a tower to get to heaven; which is to shew unto the remnant of the house of Israel what great things the Lord hath done for their fathers; and that they may know the cove- nants of the Lord, that they are not cast off for ever; and also to the convincing of the Jew and Gentile that Jesus is the Christ, the Eternal God, manifesting himself unto all nations. And now if there are faults, they are the mistakes of men; wherefore condemn not the things of God, that ye may be found spotless at the judg- ment-seat of Christ. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. First European, from the Second American Edition. Printed by J.

SMITH. 309

TomfkinSj Liverpool, England: For Br'tgham Young, Heber C. Kimbally and Parley P. Pratt. By order of the Translator. 1 84 1. i8mo,pp. (4), 634, index 637-643. nyp., SLC, ind. 83041

In this edition the testimonies of the witnesses, formerly at the end of the vol- ume, were transferred to the front, as they now appear in all later editions, and an index was added at the end. This index is a revision of the one printed separately at Nauvoo in 1840, with a few corrections and added words. According to Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, the book was entered at Stationers' Hall in London, Febru- ary 8, 1841. The contract was for 5000 copies, but only 4050 were delivered. An agreement was made in April, 1841, for the printing of another edition of 950 copies to supply the deficiency, at the expense of the printer, but the agreement was not carried out by the latter.

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith. Fourth American, and Second Stereotype Edition. Carefully re- vised by the Translator. Nauvoo y Illinois: Printed by Joseph Smith. 1842. i8mo, pp. (4), 7—571, (2), verso blank.

C, SLC, IND. 83042

This edition is uncommon, and the only one In which "Jr." or "Jun." is omitted after Smith's name, his father having died in September, 1840. It was printed from the plates of the 1840 edition.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an Account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Second European Edition. Liverpool: Published by Orson Pratt, 75, Wilton Street. 1 849. [Colophon:] Liverpool. Printed by Richard James, 59 South Castle Street. l8mo, pp. xii, 563, (l). SLC, ind. 83043

The only change was the transfer of the index to the front part of the book.

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Third European Edition. Ster- eotyped. Liverpool: Published by F. D. Richards, 75, Wilton Street. London: Sold at the L. D. Saints^ Book Depot, 55, Jeivin Street; and by all Booksellers. 1 852. [Colophon:] London: Printed by William, Bowden, 16, Princes Street, Red Lion Square. 1 8mo, pp. xii, 563, (i). H., NYP,, SLC, IND. 83044

Edited by Elder Franklin D. Richards, who added numbers to the verses, revised the punctuation, and had the book stereotyped. A half-title precedes the titlepage.

Smith. [The same title.] + Fourth European Edition. Ster- eotyped. Liverpool: Published for Orson Pratt, by S. W. Rich- ards, 75, Wilton Street. 1 854. i8mo, pp. xii, 563.

H., NYP., SLC, IND. 83O45

No colophon in this and the next following edition, the verso of 563 being blank.

Smith. [The same title.] -f Fifth European Edition. Ster- eotyped. Liverpool: Published by F. D. Richards, 75, Walton

VOL. XX. 20

310

SMITH.

Street. London: Sold at the L. D. Saints^ Book Depot, 55, Jewtn Street, and by all Booksellers. 1 854. l8mo, pp. xii, 563.

B., SLC, IND. 83046

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Reprinted from the third American edition, carefully revised by the Translator. New York: J as. O. Wright &? Comfany, 2,77 Broadway, Publishers. [1858.] l2mo, pp. (4), v— xix, 3—380.

C, UTS., SLC, IND. 83047

Smith. [The same title. Another issue.] -j- New York: J as. O. Wright &" Company, ^77 Broadzvay, Publishers. [Before 1862.] i2mo, pp. (4), V— X, [xiii]— xix, 3—380.

NYP., SLC, IND. 83048

There are two issues printed from the same stereotype plates, differing only in some of the preliminaries. The one described first was not authorized by any branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, but was published as a business venture. It was printed at the Directory Office of John F. Trow, no. 377 Broadway, for James O. Wright & Company of the same address, and came out late in 1858, being listed in the "Independent" of November 1 1 of that year, among new books received. In Trow's New York City Directory for 1859-60, issued in June, 1859, at the end, is a full page advertisement announcing the "Mormon Bible" as just pub- lished, and giving extracts from reviews. Messrs. Wright & Company's name is re- peated as publishers of the "Mormon Bible" at 52 Greene Street, in the Directories from i860 to 1864, after which date it does not appear. The half-page "Adver- tisement" following the title, claims that "The present Edition ... Is an accurate reprint of the Third American Edition, originally published at Nauvoo, eighteen years ago, under the official sanction of the leaders of the Mormon Church. The in- terest which attaches to this curious work, not only as a literary production, but as the recognized standard of the religious faith of a People whose history is attracting great attention, has appeared to the Publishers a sufficient reason for reissuing it," etc. Following the advertisement is an introduction of eight pages, numbered v— xii, giving first the orthodox view of the book, and secondly an account of Solomon Spaulding and his "Manuscript Found," and the possible connection of that work with the "Book of Mormon," through Sidney Rigdon; also Professor Anthon's statement that the strange characters shown to him by Martin Harris, purporting to be copied from the golden plates, were not Egyptian hieroglyphics. The next leaf, [xiii— xiv] unpaged, contains the long title and the testimonies of the witnesses. The contents or index, pp. xv— xix, was copied from one of the European editions, prob- ably from that of 1849, as suggested by Elder Joseph Fielding Smith.

The other issue from the same plates, known as the "Huntley" or "Brooks- Huntley" edition, was made some time between 1859 and 1861 for a group of Mormons at Kirtland, Ohio, who were followers of Elder Zadoc Brooks and op- posed to polygamy. It Is said that "four thousand copies" were printed, the cost of which was paid by Elder Russell Huntley, a prosperous member of that church. The alteration consisted in the cancellation of the original advertisement and introduc- tion, and the substitution of new ones, signed at the end, "Written by Z. Brook, Elder in the Church of Christ." The "Advertisement" was changed to read: "The present edition ... is an accurate reprint of the third American edition, originally published at Nauvoo, eighteen years ago, under the official sanction of the leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ. The apostacy of the great body of the Church, through the influence of false teachers, who privily brought into the Church Damnable Heresies, . . . together with the fact that they have for a long time suppressed the

SMITH. 311

Book, on ac-count of its pointed condemnation of their practices, has appeared to the Publisher as a sufficient reason for reissuing it; so that the many firm believers in the Book that are scattered through the land, . . . may have an opportunity to avail themselves of its precious truths, . . . the real weapon with which to put down Polygamy and its kindred institutions," etc. The new introduction is called "a mere synopsis of the evidences of the divinity of the Book," and contains six pages only, numbered v-x, followed directly by [xiii], there being no pp. xi— xii as in the first issue.

It was from this second issue that the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was supplied from 1862 to 1874, when their first official edition was printed at Piano. After the decline of the Brooks faction. Elder Huntley had a large number of these books on hand, many of which he gave away. "Long before he united with us, we sold these books for him and paid him for hundreds of them," says President Joseph Smith in the "Saints' Herald" for January 15, i88i. The date of this arrangement with Elder Huntley is indicated by the following extracts from the "True Latter Day Saints' Herald," the official magazine of the "New Organiza- tion," printed at Cincinnati. In April, i85i, it announced that "old publications of the church are frequently sent for, but we have none for sale"; and in February, 1862, that "An answer to those who have communicated their desire to purchase the Book of Mormon, and B. of Cov. may be expected in our next." This promise was partly fulfilled in the number for March, 1862, by oflFering for sale the Book of Doctrine and Covenants; but it was six months later, in September, 1862, before the Book of Mormon was ready for sale. After that date it was advertised regularly until January, 1873.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an Account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Sixth European Edition. Stereotyped. Liverfool: Published by Br'igham Young, Jun.y ^2, Islington. London: Sold at the L. D. Saints^ Book Depot, jOj Florence Street, Islington, and by all Booksellers. 1 866. [Colo- phon:] Liverfool: Printed by Brighatn Young, Jun., ^2, Isling- ton. l8mo, pp. xii, 563, (i). NYP., SLC, IND. 83049

As issued in 1866, like one of the copies in the New York Public Library, the book has the above collation and colophon, with the words "Entered at Stationers' Hall" on verso of the title, and was printed throughout from the stereotype plates made in 1852.

In a later issue with the same imprint and date, like the other copy in the New York Public Library, made about 1870, and like those with the Salt Lake City im- print of 1 871, the Stationers' Hall entry and the colophon were omitted, and the following twenty-five pages were reprinted and replated from slightly different type: xii, 42, 114, 117, 154, 196, 197, 224, 260, 271, 292, 293, 348, 349, 351, 352, 353> 354. 376, 420, 452, 465, 517, 518, and 563.

A still later issue, like those with the Salt Lake City imprint of 1877, have the number of reprinted and replated pages increased to thirty-four, by the addition of pp. 304, 320, 429, 486, 490, 499, 505, 512, 514, and 538, while p. 154 reappears from the original plate of 1852.

Smith. [The Book of Mormon in the Deseret alphabet.] New York: Published for the Deseret University by Russell Bros. 1 869. 8vo, 3 prel. leaves, pp. v-xi, 443. C, nyp., slc, ind. 83050

This edition was printed under the direction of Orson Pratt, in the phonetic or "Deseret" alphabet, a table of which, consisting of thirty-eight characters, faces

312 SMITH.

the title. The New York Public Library has also a separate issue of the first seven books, called Part I., containing 4. prel. leaves, and pp. 116, with printed board cover. The alphabet was prepared and adopted by the regents of Deseret University in 1853, and the type was cast at New York in 1854, but on account of lack of funds it was not used until 1868, when the "Deseret First Book" and "Deseret Second Book" were printed in these characters at New York. See Bancroft's "Utah," pp. xxvi, 712—714. It was never adopted generally, and is now looked on as a curiosity.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. .. . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Salt Lake City: For sale at Deseret News Office, the Church Book Defot. Published by George Q. Cannon. 1 87 1. i8mo, pp. xii, 563.

NYP., SLC, IND. 8305 I

The first edition with a Salt Lake City imprint, from the English stereotyped plates of 1852, with the replated twenty-five pages made for the reissue of the 1866 Liverpool edition, which see for description.

Smith. [The same title.] -\- Salt Lake City: For sale at Des- eret News Office, the Church Book Defot. Published by David O.Calder. 1874. i8mo, pp. xii, 563. slc, ind. 83052

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Reprinted from the Third American Edition. Piano, 111.: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 874. i6mo, pp. xii, 545. nyp., SLC, IND. 83053

The first edition published by the Reorganized Church. It is not a reprint from the third American, as the title reads, but follows the Liverpool stereotyped edition of 1852, with which it agrees in the numbering of the verses and revised punctua- tion, first adopted in that edition. The index, pp. v— xii, is entirely new, arranged in the order of the paging with references to the verse numbers. The book was stereo- typed, and the plates used for about twenty later editions with the Lamoni imprint, until new plates were made in 1908.

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Reprinted from the Third American Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1874. l6mo, pp. xii, 545. cu., ind. 83054

Printed from the plates of the Piano edition, after the removal to Lamoni in 1881, with change of place name but not of the original date. The village of Lamoni was not laid out until 1879, and the publishing house of the Reorganized Church was not moved there from Piano until October, 1881. According to Elder S. A. Burgess, Church Historian, successive editions were printed from these plates with the Lamoni imprint until the publication of the authorized edition of that Church in 1908, many with the date 1874 unchanged, one or two without any date, the 22d edition in 1900, the 25th edition in 1901, the 26th edition in 1902, the 29th edition in 1904, the 30th edition in 190S, the 31st edition in 1906, and the 33d and last edition in 1907. In the numbering of these later editions, as in the numbering of the Book of Doctrine and Covenants, which began also about 1900, it is probable that all the early editions recognized as authentic by the Reorganized Church were included, counting the Piano 1874 edition perhaps as the eleventh, and followed

SMITH.

313

during the next twenty-five years by about ten more editions from the same plates, all bearing the 1874 Lamoni imprint.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Salt Lake City: For sale at Deseret News Oftce, the Church Book Defot. Published by Can- non &' Young. 1877. i8mo, pp. xii, 563. nyp., slc, ind. 83055

The last impression made from the Liverpool stereotype plates of 1852, before they were discarded. It includes the thirty-four replated pages mentioned in the note to the 1866 edition, which see for details.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references by Orson Pratt, Sen. Electrotype Edition. Liverpool : Printed and Published by William Budge y 42, Isling- ton. 1879. i6mo, pp. xii, 623. slc, ind. 83056

Prepared under the supervision of Orson Pratt, who went to England in De- cember, 1878, for the purpose of having plates made of the Book of Mormon and Doctrine and Covenants. He divided the book into chapters and verses, and added the footnote references. The electrotype plates of this edition were used for many years in the Liverpool and Salt Lake City editions.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City^ Utah: Deseret News Printing and Publishing Establishment. 1 879. 1 6mo, pp. xii, 623. IND., UTS. 83057

First American edition from a duplicate set of the Liverpool electrotype plates, from which the Salt Lake City editions were printed until 1904 or later.

Smith. [The same title.] + Second Electrotype Edition. Liverpool: Printed and Published by Albert Carrington, 42, Is- lington. 1881. 1 6mo, pp. xii, 623. c, SLC. 83058

Smith. [The same title.] -j- Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Printing and Publishing Establishm,ent. 188 1. l6mo, pp.

xii, 623. NYP., SLC, IND. 83059

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers and Publishers. 1 882. l6mo, pp. xii,

623. SLC, IND. 83060

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Third Electrotype Edition. Liv- erpool: Printed and Published by John Henry Smith, 42, Isling- ton. 1883. 1 6mo, pp. xii, 623. c, SLC 83061

314 SMITH.

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Comfany, Printers and Publishers. 1883. l6mo, pp. xii, 623. IND. 83062

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Comfany, Printers and Publishers. 1885. l6mo, pp. xii,

623. CU., IND. 83063

Smith. [The same title.] + Fourth Electrotype Edition. Liverpool: Printed and Published by George Teasdale, ^2, Isling- ton. 1888. 1 6mo, pp. xii, 623. IND. 83064

Smith. [The same title.] -j- Salt Lake City^ Utah: Deseret News Comfany^ Printers and Publishers. 1888. i6mo, pp. xii,

623. NYP., SLC.j IND. 83065

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Juvenile Instructor Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 888. Svo, pp. xii, 623.

SCL., IND. 83066

Pulpit edition, in large type. This was the first edition printed from type set up in Salt Lake City, all the other editions with that imprint having been made from the English plates. Reissued in 1906.

Smith. [The same title.] + Fifth Electrotype Edition. Liv- erpool: Printed and Published by George Teasdale, ^2, Islington. 1889. l6mo, pp. xii, 623. IND. 83067

Smith. [The same title.] -f- Third Electrotype Edition. George Q. Caiman is' Sons Company, Salt Lake City, Utah.

1891. 1 6mo, pp. xii, 623. c, SLC, IND. 83068

Smith. The Book of Mormon. An Account written by the Hand of Mormon upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. • . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

1892. 8vo, pp. xi, 485. SLC, IND. 83069

First edition printed in 12 point type with this imprint. Later editions in this large type were issued from the same plates with the Lamoni imprint, the 12th edi- tion in 1908, the 13th edition in 1916, and it is still kept in stock.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Sixth Electrotype

SMITH. 315

Edition. Liverfool: Printed and Published by Rulon S. Wells, ^2 Islington. 1898. l6mo, pp. xii, 623. slc. 83070

This edition and some of the later Liverpool issues were published bound with the "Doctrine and Covenants" and the "Pearl of Great Price," these combinations being printed on India paper, with flexible morocco covers.

Smith. The Nephite Records. An Account written by the Hand of Mormon upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Published by The Church of Christ. Printed from the Palmyra Edition, Which Edition %vas Printed from the Original Manuscript. [Kansas City, Mo.^ 1899. i6mo, pp. xiii, 721. ind. 83071

Title from an article by Walter A. Smith, former Church Historian of the Reor- ganized Church, in the "Journal of History," vol. 14, p. 27, Jan. 1921. Mr. Smith stated that the work was published in Kansas City from the Hudson Kimberly press, by the Church of Christ (Whitmerite). Collation furnished by S. A. Burgess, Church Historian, from a copy in his Department.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Seventh Electrotype Edition. Liverfool: Printed and Published by Platte D. Lyman, 42 Islington. 1900. i6mo, pp. xii, 623. slc. 83072

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah: The Des- eret News, Printers and Publishers. 1900. i6mo, pp. xii, 623.

slc, ind. 83073

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Reprinted from the Third American Edition. Twenty- second Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 900. l6mo, pp. xii, 545. IND. 83074

The first edition published by the Reorganized Church to bear the number of the edition, probably counting the nine editions from 1830 to 1854, the "Brooks- Huntley" edition as the tenth, the Piano 1874 as the eleventh, the large type edition of 1892, and eight or nine impressions with the Lamoni 1874 imprint between 1881 and 1900.

Smith. [The same title.] + Twenty-fifth Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1901. l6mo, pp. xii, 545. SLC. 83075

In the 25th and 26th editions the word "Junior" after Smith is spelled in full.

Smith. [The same title.] + Twenty-sixth Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1902. i6mo, pp. xii, 545. ind. 83076

3l6 SMITH.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Fourth Electrotype Edition. The Southwestern States MtssioUy Publishers, Kansas City, Mo. 1902. i6mo, pp. (4), 12,623. SLC, IND. 83077

Smith. [The same title.] -}- Eighth Electrotype Edition. L'tverfooL: Printed and Published by Francis M. LymaUy ^2, Is- lington. 1903. i6mo, pp. xii, 623. slc. 83078

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah. The Des- eret News, Printers and Publishers. 1 903. l6mo, pp. (4), vii— xii, 623. SLC. 83079

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah. The Des- eret News, Printers and Publishers. 1 904. l6mo, pp. (4), vii—

xii, (2), 623. NYP., SLC, IND. 83080

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Reprinted from the Third American Edition. Twenty- ninth Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1904. i6mo, pp. xii, 545. IND. 83081

Smith. [The same title.] + Thirtieth Edition. Lamoniy Iowa: Published by the Reorgani-zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1905. l6mo, pp. xii, 545. ind. 83082

The word "Jr." after Smith's name so spelled in this 30th edition.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses with references by Orson Pratt, Sen. Published by the Des- eret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1905. 24mo, pp. xiv, 654. SLC. 83083

Vest pocket edition on India paper, from plates made in Philadelphia. First is- sued in 1905, and editions subsequently in 1907, 1908, 191 3, 1916, and perhaps other years, one or two being without date. Plates now destroyed. — Joseph f. smith.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Northern States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Publishers, i4g So. Paulina St., Chicago, III. 1905. [Page facing half-title:]

SMITH. 317

Press of Henry C. Etten ^ Co., Chicago. l6mo, pp. (8), vii— xii, 1-623. SLC, IND. 83084

The first Chicago edition; 5000 copies printed. The first leaf, recto blank, has the imprint on verso, and is followed by the half-title, verso blank, the full title being on the third leaf, and the testimonies on the fourth.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Central States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Publishers, Kansas City, Mo. 1 905. l6mo, pp. xii, (2), 623.

SLC, IND. 83085

Printed from the plates of the Chicago edition, as were several other Kansas City Issues.

Smith. [The same title.] + Ninth Electrotype Edition. Liv- er fool: Printed and Published by Heber J. Grant, 10 Holly Road, Fairfield. 1906. 1 6mo, pp. xii, 623. SLC, IND. 83086

Smith. [The same title.] -f- Salt Lake City, Utah. The Des- eret News, Printers and Publishers. 1906. 8vo, pp. (4), vii— xii, (2), 623. SCL. 83087

Pulpit form, in large type, from the edition of 1888.

Smith. [The same title.] -\- Northern States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Publishers, i^g So. Paulina St., Chicago, III. 1906. [Page facing half-title:] Second Chi- cago Edition. Press of Henry C. Etten &' Co., Chicago. l6mo, .pp. (8), vii-xii, 623. 83088

The statement is made that 12,000 copies were printed.

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Reprinted from the Third American Edition. Thirty-first Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 906. l6mo, pp. xii, 545.

IND. 83089

Smith. [The same title.] + Thirty-third Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1907. l6mo, pp. xii, 545. IND. 83090

After this edition the plates were discarded.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and

3l8 SMITH.

verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Northern States Mis- sion, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints y Publishers , i^g So. Paulina St., Chicago, III. 1907. [Page facing half-title:] Third Chicago Edition. Press of Henry C. Etten i^ Co., Chicago, i6mo, pp. (8), vii-xii, 623. slc, ind. 83091

The statement is made that 27,000 copies were printed.

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah: The Des- eretNews. 1907. 1 6 mo, pp. (4), vii-xii, (2)5623.

SLC, IND. 83092

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 907. 24mo, pp. xiv, 654.

SLC. 83093

Smith. [The same title.] -f- Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 908. 24mo, pp. xiv, 654.

SLC. 83094

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Compared with the Original Manuscript and the Kirtland Edition of 1837, which was carefully re-examined and compared with the Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and Oliver Cow- dery. Authorized Edition. Lamoni, Iowa. Published by the Board of Publication of the Reorgani-zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 908. l2mo, pp. viii, 822. IND. 83095

First edition of the revision "authorized" by the General Conference of the Reor- ganized Church in April, 1906, with a preface dated Lamoni, Iowa, July 17, 1908, pp. vi— viii, signed by Frederick M. Smith, Chairman, and Richard S. Salyards, Sec- retary. It was compared throughout with the manuscript copy and the editions of 1830 and 1837; a uniform division into verses was adopted; and numerous cor- rections and minor changes made. The new alphabetical index fills pp. 779—822.

Smith. The Book of Mormon. An Account written by the Hand of Mormon upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Twelfth Edition. Lamoni, lozva: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1908. 8vo, pp. xi, 485 IND. 83096

Printed in large type, from the 1892 plates.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Northern States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Publishers, 1/j.g So. Paulina St., Chicago, III. 1 908. [Page facing half-title:]

SMITH. 319

Fourth Chicago Edition. Press of Henry C. Etten iS Co.., Chi- cago. i6mo, pp. (8), vii- xii, 623. uts., ind. 83097

Printed on India paper.

Smith. [The same title.] -\- Liverpool: Printed and Pub- lished by Charles W . Penrose, 2g^ Edge Lane, Liverpool, Eng. 1909. i6mo, pp. xii, 623. SLC. 83098

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Compared with the Original Manuscript and the Kirtland Edition of 1837, which was carefully re-examined and compared with the Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and Oliver Cow- dery. Authorized Edition. Lamoni, Iowa. Published by the Board of Publication of the Reorgani'zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1911. i2mo, pp. viii, 822. nyp., ind. 83099

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Address: — Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Dny Saints, no S. Pau- lina St., Chicago, III. ^02 S. Pleasant St., Independence, Mo. 55 W. 126th St., New York. J 1 1 Fairview Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 622 W. 6th Ave., Denver, Col. 42^ W. loth St., Los Angeles, Cal. 264 E. 2^th St., Portland, Ore. [Colophon:] Press of Henry C. Etten & Co. Chicago. [19 1 1.] 8vo, pp. xii, 623,(1). NYP., SLC. 83100

In large type; 10,000 copies printed in 1911. — Joseph f. smith.

• Smith. [The same title.] + Liverpool: Printed and Pub- lished by Rudger Clawson, 2p^ Edge Lane. 19 1 2. l6mo, pp. xii, 623. SLC. 83101

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Address: — Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Cor. W. Wrightwood and N. Sawyer Avenues, Chicago, III. ^02 S. Pleas- ant St., Independence, Mo. ^3 ^- 126th St., New York. Jii Fairview Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 622 W. 6th Ave., Denver, Col. 42^ W. loth St., Los Angeles, Cal. P. O. Box 2g^, Port- land Ore. Bureau of Information, Salt Lake City, Utah. [Verso of half-title:] Fifth Chicago Edition. Press of Henry C. Etten ^ Co. Chicago. [1912.] l6mo, pp. xii, 623. UTS., ind. 83102

320 SMITH.

Printed on India paper, and perhaps on ordinary paper. This issue of the "Fifth Chicago Edition" is undated, but it bears in the imprint the North Sawyer Avenue address of the Chicago Mission, and for that reason is assigned to the latter part of [191 2], the earliest possible date. The address of the Mission was at 149 South Paulina Street from 1905 to 1908, at no South Paulina Street in 1910, 1911, and the summer of 1912, and in North Sawyer Avenue in 1913 and following years. If some copies of the "Fifth Edition" were issued before 1912, as is probable, they would have the earlier address.

Smith. [The same title.] + Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union J Salt Lake City, Utah. 19 13. 241110, pp. xiv, 654.

SLC. 83103

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Compared with the Original Manuscript and the Kirtland Edition of 1837, which was carefully re-examined and compared with the Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and Oliver Cow- dery. Authorized Edition. Lamoni, Iowa. Published by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 19 13. 12 mo, pp. viii, 822. SLC, ind. 83 104

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . , . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Published by the Missions of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the United States. Central States Mission — ^02 S. Pleasant St., Independence y Jackson Co.^ Mo. Western States Mission — 622 IV. 6th Ave. Denver y Col. Southern States Mission — yii Fair- view Ave.y Chattanooga^ Tenn. Eastern States Mission — ^^ W. 126th St., New York. Northern States Mission — 2^^^ N. Sawyer Ave.y Chicago. Northwestern States Mission — 810 E. Madison St.y Portland, Oregon. California Mission — 755 W. Adams St.y Los AngeleSy Cal. Bureau of Information — Temple Block, Salt Lake City. [Zion*s Printing and Publishing Co.y Independence, Mo. 1913.] l6mo, pp. xii, 623. SLC, IND. 83105

First edition printed at Independence for the Utah Church, by Zion's Printing and Publishing Company. From information at hand it would appear that eight edi- tions in all were printed at Independence by this publishing company, the first four being from the plates of the earlier Chicago editions. New plates were made for the fifth edition, from type set by a monotype machine, and these plates were used until superseded by the Hammond plates in 1920. According to Elder Joseph F. Smith, between 1913 and 191 8 the editions issued by this company amounted to more than 115,000 copies. They were all without date, and without edition number on the titles, but are referred to as first, second, third, and fifth editions, etc., as if the number appeared somewhere in the book.

Some copies of the first edition have bound at the end, "Helps to the study of the Book of Mormon," prepared by Joel Ricks, and printed for him, 88 pages, beside 48

SMITH. 321

pages of woodcuts and two double page maps. Mr. Ricks was alone responsible for copies so bound.

Smith. [The same title.] + ^alt Lake City, Utah: The Des- eretNews. 1914. i6mo, pp. (4), vii— xii, (2), 623.

SLC, IND. 83106

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, Utah. [1916.] 24mo, pp. xiv,

654. SLC, IND. 83107

The last issue of the vest pocket edition was printed without date probably in 1916, and there may have been an earlier undated issue also. The plates are now destroyed.

Smith. The Book of Mormon. An Account written by the Hand of Mormon upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Thirteenth Edition. La- TTioni, Iowa: Published by the Reorgani'zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1916. 8vo, pp. xi, 485, Concordance 14.

IND. 83108

This large type edition from the 1892 plates has been reissued and is still kept in stock.

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Compared with the Original Manuscript and the Kirtland Edition of 1 837, which was carefully re-examined and compared with the Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and Oliver Cow- dery. Authorized Edition. Latnoni, Iowa. Published by the Board of Publication of the Reorgani%ed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1917. i2mo, pp. viii, 822. SLC, IND. 83109

Reissued with change of date in 191 9.

Smith. The Book of Mormon: an account written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News. 1918. l6mo, pp. (4), vii-xii, (2), 623.

SLC. 831 10

Smith. [The same title.] -(- Third Electrotype Edition. Liv- er fool: Printed and Published by George Albert Smith, 2g^ Edge Lane. 1920. 1 6mo, pp. xii, 623. SLC. 83111

Smith. The Book of Mormon. An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. . . . Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah,

322 SMITH.

U . S. A. 1920. [Colophon:] Composition, electrotyfing, frint- ing and binding by the W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. l2mo,

pp. (8), 568. NYP., SLC, IND. 83II2

First edition from the new plates made at Hammond, Indiana. The additions in- clude a Brief Analysis of the Book of Mormon, and Origin of the Book of Mor- mon, on the second and third preliminary leaves; a synopsis of chapters, pp. 523— 530; pronouncing vocabulary, pp. 531—534; and index, pp. 535—568. On verso of the title:

"Copyright 1920 by Heber J. Grant Trustee-in-Trust for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. First Edition published in 1830. First issued, as divided into chapters and verses with references by Orson Pratt, in 1879. First issued in double-column pages, with chapter headings, chrono- logical data, revised foot-note references, pronouncing vocabulary and index, in 1920."

This edition was reissued with change of date only, in 1921, 1923, 1924, 1926, and perhaps also in 1922 and 1925, all of the issues being printed both on India and on ordinary paper. Some copies were issued bound with the "Doctrine and Covenants," and the "Pearl of Great Price."

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Compared with the Original Manuscript and the Kirtland Edition of 1837, which was carefully re-examined and compared with the Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and Oliver Cow- dery. Authorized Edition. Independence, Missouri. Published by the Board of Publication of the Reorgani-zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 921. 1 2 mo, pp. viii, 822.

IND. 831 13

First edition printed at Independence for the Reorganized Church. Reissued with change of date in 1923, 1925 and 1926.

Smith. 2000 Changes in the Book of Mormon, containing the way the book is claimed to have been translated, the Amendments which have been made in the book. What an inspired translation should have been, and the reasons given by the church for making the many grammatical changes. Showing that the claims are in- consistent and untrue. By Lamoni Call, compiler of "The Gospel in a Nut Shell." Bountiful, Utah, Aug. 1 898. l8mo, pp. (8), 17-128. NYP. 83114

The translations are arranged in the following order: Danish, Dutch, French, German, Hawaiian, Italian, Japanese, Maori, Samoan, Spanish, Swedish, Tahitian, Turkish in Armenian letters, and Welsh.

Smith. Mormons Bog. En Beretning, skreven ved Mormons Haand paa Tavler, efter Nephis Tavler. . . . Oversat paa Engelsk f ra Grundtexten af Joseph Smith den Yngre. Kjobenhavn. Ud- givet og forlagt af Erastus Snow. Trykt i F. E. Bordings Bog- trykkeri. 1851. l6mo, pp. (8), 568. H., NYP., SLC. 83115

SMITH. 323

Preface by Erastus Snow, May I, 1851. Some copies have an index, pp. 12. The first missionaries to Denmark, Apostle Erastus Snow and Peter O. Hansen, were appointed in October, 1849, and arrived in Copenhagen in the summer of 1850. The translation of the "Book of Mormon" was made by Elder Hansen, and was the first to be printed in a foreign language. In 1855, Elder Hansen conducted a colony of 440 Scandinavian converts from Europe to Salt Lake City. He died at Manti, Utah, August 9, 1895. — Jenson's "Church Chronology," pp. 38, 39, 43, 52, and 209.

[ Smith. [The same title.] + (Andet Oplag.) Kjobenhavn. Udgivet og forlagt af Hector C. Ha'ighty Trykt i F. E. Bordings Bogtrykkeri. 1858. l6mo, pp. (8), 568, index 12.

SLC, IND. 831 16

Smith. Mormons Bog. En Beretning, skreven ved Mormons Haand paa Plader efter Nephis Plader. . . . Oversat paa Engelsk fra Grundtexten af Joseph Smith, Jun. Inddelt i Kapitler og Vers med Henvisninger af Orson Pratt. Tredje Danske Oplag. Kjobenhavn. Udgivet og forlagt af N. Wilhelmsen. 188 1. l2mo, pp. (6), 758. SLC.83117

Smith. [The same title.] -{- Fjerde Danske Udgave. Kjo- benhavn: Udgivet og forlagt af Anthon L. Skanchy. 1902. [Verso of title:] F. E. Bording {V. Petersen). 8vo, pp. (8),

644. NYP.j SLC. 83I18

Smith. Mormons Bog. En Beretning, skreven ved Mormons Haand paa Plader efter Nephis Plader. . . . Oversat paa Engelsk fra Grundtexten af Josef Smith, jun. Udgivet af Jesu Kristi gjenor ganiserede Kirke af Sidste Dages Hellige. [On verso of title:] Porsgrund. Brodr. Dyrings Bogtrykkeri, 1903. 8vo, pp.

512. IND. 83II9

According to Elder S. A. Burgess, this Danish translation was made by Peter Anderson and Peter Muceus for the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Smith. Het Boek van Mormon. Een verslag geschreven door de Hand van Mormon. Op Platen genomen van de Platen van Nephi. . . . Vertaald door Jozef Smith Jr. Verdeeld in hoofd- stukken en verzen met aanhalingen, door Orson Pratt, Sen. Uit het Engelsch vertaald door J. W. F. Volker. Eerste nederlandsche uitgave, door Francis A. Brown. Amsterdam. 1 890. [On verso of half-title:] Gedrukt bij I. Bremer. — Amsterdam. l6mo, pp. (6), ix-xvi, 650, errata (3). nyp., slc, ind. 83120

According to Jenson's "Church Chronology," the mission in Holland was begun in 1861, under Elder Paul A. Schettler. Elder John W. F. Volker, who made the above translation, was in charge of the mission from November, 1885, to March, 1889, when he was succeeded by Elder Francis A. Brown, under whose direction the first edition was printed.

324 SMITH.

Smith. [The same title.] + Tweede nederlandsche uitgave. Uitgegeven door Sylvester Q. Cannon, Rotterdam. 1 909. l6mo, pp. (8), 632, (2). SLC. 83121

Elder Sylvester Q. Cannon, who published the second edition, conducted the Neth- erlands mission, as it was later styled, from 1900 to 1902, and again from 1907 to 1909-

Smith. Le Hvre de Mormon. Recit ecrit de la main de Mor- mon sur des plaques prises des plaques de Nephi. . . . Traduit en anglais par Joseph Smith, junior. Traduit de I'anglais par John Taylor et Curtis E. Bolton. Edition stereotype. Publiee par John Taylor. Paris, rue de Paradis-Poissonniere, 57. 1852. i6mo, pp. XV, 519. c, SLC. 83122

Smith. [The same title.] -|- [Deuxieme edition.] Paris rue de TournoUy 7. 1852. [On verso of half-title:] Paris — Im- f rimer ie de Marc Ducloux et com-fagnie rue Saint-Benoit. 7. i6mo, pp. XV, 519. c, NYP., IND. 83123

Both editions were also issued with paper cover-title, as in the Library of Congress copies: "Le livre de Mormon, histoire sacree des peuples aborigenes de I'Amerique," etc., and the second edition is marked "Deuxieme edition" on the cover, but not on the inside title. The French mission under the charge of Apostle John Taylor was opened at Paris in 1850. In April, 1853, Elder Curtis E. Bolton sailed for America with a colony of 288 converts.

Smith. Das Buch Mormon. Ein Bericht geschrieben von der Hand Mormon's auf Tafeln Nephi's Tafeln entnommen. ... In das Englische iibersetzt von Joseph Smith junior. Aus dem Eng- lischen von John Taylor und G. Parker Dykes. Stereotyp-Ausgabe herausgegeben von John Taylor. Hamburg. Gedruckt bei F. H. Nestler und Melle. 1852. l6mo, pp. xi, (l), 519, and printed covers. H., SLC, ind. 83124

Mission work in Germany was opened by Apostle John Taylor at Hamburg in 1851. Elder George P. Dykes, who made the above translation, was formerly on the mission to Denmark; he died at Zenos, Maricopa Co., Arizona, February 25, 1888. A mission to the Germans in Switzerland was started by Apostle Lorenzo Snow in 1850, Thomas B. H. Stenhouse being appointed to conduct it at Geneva. It was known for some years as the Swiss and Italian mission, and later as the Swiss and German mission. See Jenson's "Church Chronology," pp. 213-214.

Smith. [The same title.] + Dritte Auflage. Herausgegeben und Z.U beziehen von der schweiz-und deutschen Mission der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage. Bern. Stereo- iyfendruck von Lang, Blau & Cie. 1873. i6mo, pp. xii, (l), 519, pp. I and 519 and the odd numbers being on the versos.

SLC, ind. 83125

SMITH. 325

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Vierte Auflage. . . . 5(?r«. il i6mo. 83126

Mentioned by Elder Joseph F. Smith, but no copy located.

Smith. [The same title.] + Flinfte Auflage. In Kapitel und Verse eingetheilt und mit Randerlauterungen versehen, im Einklange mit der Englischen Ausgabe, von Fried, W. Schonfcld. Zm be-ztehen in Berriy von der Schweizertschen und Deutschen Mission, der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der let%ten Tage, und in Salt Lake City von der Dcseret News-Office. Stereotyp- Ausgabe der Deseret News Publishing-C omfany . Salt Lake City, Utah. 1893. i2mo, pp. 12, 623. NYP., IND. 83127

Smith. [The same title.] -\- Sechste Auflage. . . . Herausge- gehen von Hugh J. Cannon. Berlin. 1 902. l6mo, pp. (6), 35,

623. SLC, IND. 83128

Smith. Das Buch Mormon. Ubersetzt von Joseph Smith jr. Verglichen mit dem Original-Manuskript und der Kirtland- Ausgabe von 1837, welche sorgfaltig, nachgepriif t und verglichen wurde mit dem Or[i]ginal-Manuskript von Joseph Smith jr. und Oliver Cowdery. Autorisierte Ausgabe. Aus dem Englischen ubersetzt von Alexander Kippe, Gross-Lichterfelde. Lajnoniy Iowa, Verein. Staaten v. Nordamerika. V eroffcntlicht vom Aus- schuss der Reor ganisierten Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der let-zten Tage im Jahre 1908. Gedruckte von J. F. Starcke, Berlin S. W. ^8,Wilhelmsir. ij§. [1911.] Zu beziehen durch: l6mo, pp. (4), 834, lii, (l). IND. 83129

This edition was printed in 191 1, according- to the Church records, the date 1908 on the title being that of the edition in English from which the translation was made. As early as 1872 J. L. Bear was appointed by the Reorganized Church on a mission to Germany and Switzerland, according to the "History" of the Church by Joseph and Heman C. Smith, vol. 3, p. 96.

Smith. Das Buch Mormon. Ein Bericht geschrieben von der Hand Moronis auf Tafeln den Flatten Nephis entnommen. . . . Ubersetzt von Joseph Smith, Jun. Achte Deutsche Auflage. Her- ausgegeben von Fred Tadje, Prasident der Schweizerischen und Deutschen Mission der Heiligen der Letzten Tage. Basel, Lei- menstrasse 4g. 1924. i6mo, pp. (4), iii— x, 585. SLC. 83 1 30

The word "Moronis" on the title is a typographical error for "Mormons," accord- ing to Elder Joseph Fielding Smith.

Smith. Ka Buke a Moramona: he mooolelo i kakauia e ka lima o Moramona, maluna iho o na Papa i laweia mailoko mai o na Papa o Nepai. ... I unuhiia ma ka olelo Beritania e Josepa Samika,

VOL. XX. 21

326 SMITH.

Opio. Na Geogi Q. Pukuniahi i unuhi ma ka olelo Hawaii. San

Francisco: Pa'tia e Geogi Q. Pukuniahi. 1 855. 8vo, pp. xii, 520.

C, H., SLC. 8313 I

George Q. Cannon was one of ten missionaries who opened the Hawaiian mission in 1850, and he began the translation in 1852, intending to print it in the islands. The press was sent out for that purpose in 1854., but was later shipped to San Fran- cisco, where the book was finally brought out. See Jensen's "Church Chronology."

Smith. Ka Buke a Moramona unuhiia e Josepa Kamika Opio. Unuhiia a hoolahaia ma ka olelo Hawaii malalo a ke kauoha a Gil- bert J. Waller, ka Lunakahiko Peresidena a ka Misiona Hawaii a ka Ekalesia i Hoonohonoho Hou ia o lesu Karisto no na Foe Hoano a na La Hope. Honolulu: Paiia e ka Hawaiian Ga-zette Co.y 1 898. 8vo, pp. xix, 722. IND. 83132

Published by the Reorganized Church, whose mission to the Hawaiian Islands was opened under the charge of Elder Albert Haws in 1890, according to the History of the church by Joseph and Heman C. Smith, vol. 4, 1903, pp. 660—661. The transla- tion was made by J. M. Poepoe and G. M. Kameakua, under the direction of Elder G. J. Waller.

Smith. Ka Buke a Moramona: he mooolelo i kakauia ma ka lima o Moramona maluna iho o na Papa i laweia mailoko mai o na Papa o Nepai. . . . Ua unuhiia ma ka olelo Beritania e Josepa Samika, Opio. Ua unuhiia ma ka olelo Hawaii e Geogi Q. Puku- niahi, 1855 ; a maheleia i na mokuna a me na pauku, a hookomoia na kuhikuhi, 1905, e Jakoba F. Napukapa. Salt Lake City, Utah, The Deseret News. 1905. 8vo, pp. (8), 675, xxiv. SLC. 83133

Smith. II libro di Mormon: ragguaglio scritto per mano di Mormon, sopra tavole prese fra le tavole di Neii. . . . Tradotto in lingua inglese da Giuseppe Smith il giovane, tradotto e pubblicato, dair inglese in lingua italiana, d'ordine &c., di Lorenzo Snow. Londra. Stamferia di Guglielmo Bozvden, No. 5, Bedford Street, Bedford Rotv. 1852. l6mo, pp. viii, 580. H., nyp., SLC. 83134

According to Jenson's "Church Chronology," the Italian mission, under the di- rection of Apostle Lorenzo Snow, was opened in 1850.

Smith. [The Book of Mormon, translated into the Japanese language, by Elder Alma O. Taylor. Tokyo. 1909.] l2mo, pp. (976). SLC, IND. 83135

Published by the Japan Mission, Oct. 10, 1909, in an edition of 5,000 copies. The mission was sent out by the Utah Church in 1901, under the leadership of Elder Hcber J. Grant, and the first native convert was baptized and confirmed at Tokyo in March, 1902.

Smith. Ko te Pukapuka a Moromona: he tuhituhinga i tuhi- thuhia e te Ringa o Moromona, i runga i nga Papa i tangohia i nga Papa a Niwhai. . . . He mea whakamaori mai ki te reo Ingarihi e

SMITH. 327

Hohepa Mete, Tamaiti. Niu Tireni: he mea ta e Henare Perete, Akarana. 1889. l6mo, pp. xii, 748. SLC. 83136

The translation into the Maori language was made by Ezra F. Richards and San- dra Sanders, according to Elder Joseph Fielding Smith. It was printed by Henry Brett at Auckland, New Zealand, for circulation among the Maoris, among whom mission work was commenced by Ira W. Hinkley, jun., in 1883.

Smith. Ko te Pukapuka a Moromona [etc., as above] , . . .Vm Tireni: he men ta na te Business Printing Works, Akarana. He mea fanui na te Hahi o Ihu Karaiti 0 te Hunga Tafu 0 nga Ra o Muri nei. 1918. 1 6 mo, pp. (8), vii— xiv, 736. slc. 83137

Smith. O le Tusi a Mamona. O le tala na tusia i le lima o Mamona i Papatusi ua si'itia mai mai Papatusi a Nifae. . . . Ua fa'aliliuina e losefa Samita. Ua fa'asamoaina e Alisa, ma Molisa, ma Samati, ma Toka, i aso na pule ai Alisa. Na lomia e Molisa. Deseret News Comfany, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. 1903. 8vo, pp. (6), 632, vii. SLC. 83138

Translated into the Samoan language by Elders William G. Sears, Frank E. Lewis, Edwin Smart, and G. C. Pillsbury, 5000 copies being printed. The Samoan mission was begun in 1888, and Elder Sears was appointed to preside over it in 1899. See Jenson's "Church Chronology," under the above dates.

Smith. Trozos Selectos del Libro de Mormon qui es la His- toria Sagrada de los Antiguos Habitantes de America. Traducido al Ingles por Jose Smith. Traducido al Espanol por Meliton G. Trejo y Daniel W. Jones. Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 875. 8vo, pp.96. 83139

According to Jenson's "Church Chronology" the Mexican mission, to which the translators belonged, was undertaken in January, 1876; and on April 5 of the same year 500 copies of Trejo's "Selectos," extracts from the "Book of Mormon" trans- lated into Spanish, were mailed to prominent Mexicans.

Smith. Libro de Mormon: relacion escrita por la mano de Mormon, sobre planchas tomadas de las planchas de Neii. . . . Tra- ducido por Joseph Smith, Junior. Traducido al Espanol bajo la direccion del Apostol Moises Thatcher, por Meliton G. Trejo y Jaime Z. Stewart. Imfreso y fublicado for la comfania de Deseret News, en la ciudad de Salt Lake, Utah, Estados Unidos de Ame- rica. 1886. 1 6mo, pp. xiv, 626. NYP., SLC, IND. 83140

Smith. Libro de Mormon: relacion escrita por la mano de Mormon, sobre planchas tomadas de las planchas de Nefi. . . . Tra- ducido por Jose Smith, hijo. Dividido en capitulos y versiculos, con referencias por Orson Pratt, padre. Traducido al Espanol bajo la direccion del Apostol Moises Thatcher, por Meliton G. Trejo y Jaime Z. Stewart. Diligentemente comparado con an-

328 SMITH.

teriores ediciones y revisado; y las referencias traducidas y agre- gadas por Rey L. Pratt, Puhllcado for la M'tsiona Mexicana de la Iglesia de Jesu Crista de los Santos de los Ultimos Dias. 1920. [Verso of title:] Zion^s Printing and Publishing Co.y Indepen- dence. i6mo, pp. xiv, 631. SLC. 83141

Smith. Mormons Bok. En berattelse, skrifven med Mormons hand pa plater efter Nephis plater. . . . Ofversatt fran engelskan. Utgifven af N. C. Flygare, Kofenhamn. Tryckt hos F. E. Bord- ing. 1878. i2mo, pp. 676, (8). SLC, IND. 83142

The mission work in Sweden was begun by Elder John E. Forsgren in 1850, ac- cording to Jenson's "Church Chronology." This translation was made by August W. Carlson. The publisher, Nils C. Flygare, was president of the Scandinavian Mission during 1878.

Smith. Mormons Bok. En berattelse skrifven med Mormons hand pa platar efter Nephis platar. . . . Ofversatt fran grundtexten till Engelska spraket af Joseph Smith, J:or. Indelad i kapitel och vers med hanvisningar af Orson Pratt. Andra svenska upplagan. Stockholm. Utgifven och forlagd af P. Matson, 1907. i2mo, pp. (8), 643. SLC. 83143

Smith. Te Buka a Moromona: te parau i papaihia e te rima o Moromona, i nia i te mau Api i iritihia no nia mai i te mau Api a Nephi. . . . Iritihia ei re'o Beritani e Josepha Semita. / neneihia i te re^o Tahiti, i Roto Miti, i Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A.

The Descret Nezvs Company, 1904. 8vo, pp. (6), 691, xxv.

SLC, IND. 83144

The translation into the Tahitian language was made by Frank Cutler, Eugene M. Cannon, Daniel T. Miller, and David Neff, according to Elder Joseph Fielding Smith. It was published for circulation in Tahiti and the other Society Islands. This mission was begun in 1844; was expelled by the French in 1852; and reopened in 1892. See Jenson's "Church Chronology," p. 213.

Smith. [The Book of Mormon, translated into the Turkish language in the Armenian characters, by H. K. Jefahr and A. M. Boil, under the direction of Ferdinand F, Hintze. Boston, 1906.] 8vo, pp. (8), 699. SLC, IND. 83145-

Published by the Utah Church for circulation among the Armenians in the Turkish Empire. It has been stated that the book was printed in New York, which Elder. Joseph Fielding Smith informs us is an error, and that it was really printed in Bos- ton. This mission was begun by Elder Jacob Spori, first at Constantinople in 1885, and continued at Haifa in Palestine, in 1886. In May, 1898, Elder Hintze baptised at Jerusalem, two Armenian converts from Asia Minor.

Smith. Llyfr Mormon; sef, hanes wedi ei ysgrifenu gan law Mormon, ar lafnau a gymmerwyd o lafnau Nephi. ... A gyfiei- thvi^yd i'r Saesneg gan Joseph Smith, ieu. ; ac a gyfieithwyd o'r ail

SMITH. 329

argraffiad Saesneg Ewropaidd, gan John Davis. Merthyr-Tydfil: cyhoeddwyd ac ar werth gan J. Davisy Georgetown. 1 852. i6mo,

pp. xii, 483, (l). H., SLC, IND. 83146

With preface signed by W. S. Phillips, John Davis, Thomas Pugh, and dated from Merthyr-Tydfil, April 6, 1852. This translation into the Welsh language was made by John Davis, who printed the book in Georgetown, now a part of Merthyr- Tydfil. According to Jenson's "Church Chronology," the Welsh mission was opened by Elder Dan Jones in 1843, and in the following year there were 700 converts.

The Book of Mormon was also translated into Hindostani in Arabic characters, and into Hebrew in Hebrew characters, but not printed; the manuscripts being now in the library of the Church at Salt Lake City. The Hindostani version was by James Patrick Meik, a member of the India mission conducted by Elder Joseph Richards at Calcutta from 1851 to 1856. A Hebrew version was made in 1889, according to Jenson's "Church Chronology," but not being satisfactory, it was translated again in 1923, by Herman Miller, a Hebrew of Salt Lake City. Information from Elder Joseph Fielding Smith.

[Smith.] A Book of Commandments, for the Government of the Church of Christ, organized according to law, on the 6th of April, 1830. Z'lon: Published by W. W. Phelfs &> Co. 1 833. 24mo, pp. 160. A— E in sixteens. nyp., slc, ind. 83147

The second publication of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Zion was the town of Independence, Missouri. This first edition was never completed. It was intended to contain the revelations made to Joseph Smith concerning the or- ganization and government of the church, from July, 1828 to April, 1832, which had been written from his dictation by Oliver Cowdery, and later by John Whitmer, in a manuscript book called "The Book of Commandments," and sometimes, "The Book of the Law of the Lord." The continued growth of the church made it desir- able to have these revelations published. In July, 1831, when it was decided to buy lands and settle in the neighborhood of Independence, Jackson County, Missouri, a revelation was received by Smith, naming the new location "Zion," and providing for the establishment of a printing ofiice, with W. W. Phelps as printer. At a con- ference in September of that year Mr. Phelps was authorized to purchase a press and type in Cincinnati for the purpose of publishing a monthly magazine. A church coun- cil held at Independence on May i, 1832, appointed Phelps, Oliver Cowdery and John Whitmer to select and edit revelations for the Book of Commandments, of which 3,000 copies were ordered printed at the church printing house conducted by Phelps and Cowdery. The first number of the magazine, "The Evening and the Morning Star," was issued from this ofiice in June, 1832, and selections from the revelations were printed in it and the following numbers before they appeared in book form.

The printing of the book itself progressed slowly, being mentioned in the "Star" for October and December, 1832, and May, 1833, as still in the press. By July, 1833, five sheets of 32 pages each had been struck off, nearly to the end of chapter 65, pp. 157—160, a revelation to the elders in Kirtland, September, 1831, which was renumbered as section 21 and again as section 64 in the earlier and later editions of the book of Doctrine and Covenants. At this stage of the work, on July 20, the printing house was attacked by an anti-Mormon mob, and its contents, including the sheets of the printed revelations, destroyed or scattered through the streets. Some of these sheets were rescued, and a few copies of the book made up from them. It Is probable that some other copies were also issued in sheets, while being printed. A letter of instructions to W. W. Phelps and others, in Zion, dated June 2>, 1833, and signed by Joseph Smith, Sidney Rigdon, and F. G. Williams, reads, "First, as re-

330

SMITH.

spects getting the Book of Commandments bound, we think that it is not necessary. They will be sold well without binding, and there is no book binder to be had as we know of, nor are the materials to be had for binding, without keeping the book too long from circulation."

Besides the copy preserved in the New York Public Library, there is one in the Library of Congress, formerly in the Berrian collection, two copies in the Office of the Church Historian at Salt Lake City, one in possession of the Reorganized Church Library at Independence, and half a dozen or more in private hands. The only pub- lic sales recorded are those of the Charles L. Woodward copy, by Messrs. Bangs & Co., Jan. 19, i88oi and of the Charles J. Barnes copy, at the Anderson Galleries, Oct. 13, 1920, the latter selling for $320.

The original books in which these revelations were written and preserved at the time they were given, recorded in the handwriting of Oliver Cowdery, John Whit- mer, and other recorders, and known as the "Far West Record," "The Book of the Law of the Lord," and others, are now in the official library of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, at Salt Lake City, Utah, as we are informed by Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, the Church Historian.

A portion of the copied manuscript for the printer, from which the book was set up, including the last page printed and following pages, was preserved by Oliver Cowdery, passing at his death in 1850 to David Whitmer, and from the Whitmer heirs in 1903 to Joseph Smith, of Independence, Missouri, President of the Reor- ganized Church, and is now in the official library of that Church at Independence. The page of the manuscript showing how far the printing had gone, was reproduced by photogravure as a frontispiece to Walter W. Smith's bibliographical article in the "Journal of History," vol. 14., pp. 129—160, Independence, April, 1921, which also contains fac-similes of the title and last page of the printed book. The above article has been consulted in the preparation of this note, together with Joseph Smith's history and other contemporary sources in "Times and Seasons," and "The Evening and the Morning Star"; also Whitmer's "Address to all Believers in Christ," 1887.

[Smith.] Book of Commandments, for the government of the Church of Christ. Organized According to Law on the 6th of April, 1830. 'Lion: Jackson County ^ Missouri: Published by W. W. Phelps &' Co. 1833. Peprinted verbatim by The Salt Lake Tribune. [Salt Lake City:^ 1 884. l8mo, pp. 93, and printed front cover. nyp., slc, ind. 83148

[Smith.] Book of Commandments, for the government of the Church of Christ. Organized According to Law on the 6th of April, 1830. Tiion, Jackson County y Missouri: Published by W. W. Phelps & Co. 1833. Reprinted Verbatim. 1903. Tribune Printing Co. Salt Lake. l8mo, pp. 93, and printed front cover.

SLC, IND. 83149

[Smith.] A Book of Commandments, for the Government of the Church of Christ, organized according to law, on the 6th of April, 1830. Zion: Published by W. W. Phelps & Co. 1 833. Reprinted verbatim- by C. Wickes. Lamoni, Iowa. 1 903. l6mo, pp. 133, and printed front cover. SLC, ind. 83150

On back of title: "It has been asserted that this book was never finished. This re print was made from a complete volume of i6o pages, including the title page.'

I

SMITH. 331

Following the copyright notice Is a Certificate of Correctness signed by C. A. Wickes, printer. Title and description from Elder S. A. Burgess.

[Smith.] A Book of Commandments for the Government of the Church of Christ organized according to law, on the 6th of April, 1830. Zlon: Published by W. W. Phelfs & Co. 1 833. [On verso of title:] Reprinted verbatim by Charles F. Putnam and Daniel McGregor. {^Independence , Mo. 1926.] l6mo, pp.

127. SLC, IND. 83 15 I

Published for the Church of Christ (Hedrickite). The certificate of correctness on back of the title is signed by Melvina Richison and Daniel McGregor, Proofreaders.

Smith. Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of the Latter Day Saints: Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and compiled by Joseph Smith Junior, Oliver Cowdery, Sidney Rig- don, Frederick G. Williams, (Presiding Elders of said Church.) Proprietors. Kirtland, Ohio. Printed by F. G. Williams &' Co. for the Proprietors. 1835. l8mo, pp. iv, 5-257, xxv.

C, H., NYP., SLC, IND. 83152

The second edition of the revelations, and the first with the title "Doctrine and Covenants." The publication was provided for at a conference held in Kirtland, Ohio, on September 24, 1834, and the preface is signed by Joseph Smith, jr., Oliver Cowdery, Sidney Rigdon, and F. G. Williams, at Kirtland, Ohio, February 17, 1835. In its new form the first part consists of lectures on faith, originally delivered be- fore a class of the elders, in Kirtland, with questions and answers, pp. 5—74; the second part, "Covenants and Commandments," contains the revelations included in the earlier "Book of Commandments," differently arranged, and considerably re- vised, with some additional revelations for that period as well as for the years 1832 to 1834, followed by two articles, one on "Marriage," and the other, "Of Govern- ments and Laws in General," the whole making 102 numbered sections, pp. 75—254. • The minutes of the General Assembly of August, 1835, relating to the publication of the book and the adoption of the articles, fill pp. 255—257; the two indexes, one chronological in the order of the paging and the other alphabetical, pp. i— xxiii; and notes to the reader on the errata to be corrected, p. xxv.

This article on marriage, which appears in all of the editions prior to that of 1876, was written by Oliver Cowdery and submitted to the conference held August 17, 1835, by which it was approved, and ordered published. It contains the state- ment of belief, "that one man should have one wife; and one woman, but one hus- band, except in case of death, when either is at liberty to marry again." Joseph Smith was not present during this conference but was in Canada, and knew nothing of this article until his return to Kirtland some days later, after this action had been taken. According to Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, "We have it on the record of Orson Pratt and others that Joseph Smith was not pleased, but since the action had been taken and that was then the rule and regulation of the Church he per- mitted the article to stand. It should be understood clearly that this article and the one on government were not then, and never have been, received as revelations. There are those who have tried to make it appear that Joseph Smith gave this article on marriage as a revelation to the Church. The fact is that he had nothing to do with it and was not present when it was adopted."

A bibliographical account of the book, by Walter W. Smith, Church Historian of the Reorganized Church, including a fac-simile of the title, is in the "Journal of History," vol. 14, pp. 139—145, Independence, Mo., April 1921. It was proposed in

332 SMITH.

1837 to reprint the work in the same volume with the "Book of Mormon," but the plan was found to be impracticable.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; carefully selected from the Revela- tions of God. By Joseph Smith, President of said Church. Second Edition. NauvoOj III: Printed by John Taylor. 1844. l8mo,

pp. (2), 5-448. NYP., SLC, IND. 83153

Issued under Joseph Smith's copyright of 1835. A note in "Times and Seasons," vol. 3, p. 639, January i, 1842, stated that the book was being stereotyped and would be published in the spring, but its appearance was delayed until the latter part of

1844. Revelations received from 1834 to 1841, two epistolary addresses by Smith in September, 1842, and an article on the "Martyrdom of Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum," were added to this edition, Increasing the number of sections from 102 to III. The chronological index was retained, pp. 446—448, but the minutes of the General Assembly of 1835 and the alphabetical index were omitted.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; carefully selected from the Revela- tions of God. By Joseph Smith, President of said Church. Third Edition. Nauvoo, III: Printed by John Taylor. 1 845. i8mo,

pp. (2), 5-448. NYP., SLC, IND. 83154

A reprint from the stereotype plates of the second edition. The copyright is in the names of N. K. Whitney and George Miller, 1845.

Smith. The Book of Doctrine & Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; selected from the Revelations of God. By Joseph Smith, President. First European Edition. Liver fool: Wilford Woodruff, Stanley Buildings, Bath Street. [1845.] [On verso of title:] Liverpool: Printed by James and Woodburn, 50, South Castle Street. l6mo, pp. xxiii, 336.

NYP., SLC, IND. 83155

This edition was issued from the "Star" office, with a preface by Thomas Ward,

editor of the "Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star," dated Liverpool, June 14th,

1845, pp. v-ix. The alphabetical index Is reprinted from the 1835 edition, and oc- cupies pp. xl-xxlli, but the chronological Index Is not Included. Sections 108— 11 1 are in the appendix, pp. 325—336, ending with the colophon: James and Woodburn, Printers, Liverpool. A half-title precedes the title.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; carefully selected from the Revela- tions of God. By Joseph Smith, President of said Church. Fourth American Edition. Nauvoo, III: Printed by John Taylor. 1846.

l8mo, pp. (2), 5-448. NYH., SLC, IND. 83156

"This was the last American edition to appear before the exodus, and for many years the publication of almost all the Church works was carried on at Liverpool." — Joseph Fielding Smith.

Smith. The Book of Doctrine & Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; selected from the Revelations

SMITH. 333

of God. By Joseph Smith, President. Second European Edition. Liver fool; Orson Pratty i§, Wilton Street. 1 849. [On verso of title:] Liverfool: Printed by R. JameSy 59, South Castle Street. i8mo, pp. xxiii, 336. nyp., slc, ind. 83157

In this edition the preface of 1845 by Thomas Ward was omitted, its place being filled by an erratum on one leaf and by the addition of the chronological index, pp. vii-x, from the edition of 1835, the alphabetical index being on pp. xi-xxiii.

Smith. [The same title.] + Third European Edition. Ster- eotyped. Liverfool: Pi-ihlished by S. W . Richards, 75, Wilton Street. London: Sold at the L. D. Saints' Book Defot, 55, Jewin Street; and by all Booksellers. 1852. [On verso of title:] W. Bowden, Printer, 5, Bedford Street, Bedford Row, London. i8mo, pp. (4), vii-xxiii, 336. H._, SLC, ind. 83158

The stereotype plates made for this edition, omitting the erratum leaf of the 1849 edition, were used to supply the Church in England and America for nearly twenty- five years, until the publication of the new edition at Salt Lake City in 1876.

Smith. [The same title.] -f- Fourth European Edition. Ster- eotyped. Liverfool: Published for Orson Pratt, by S. W . Rich- ards, 75, Wilton Street. 1 854. l8mo, pp. (4), vii-xxiii, 336.

B., NYP., SLC, IND. 83 I 59

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. Cin- cinnati: Printed by the Publishing Committee of the Reorgani-zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. 1864. l6mo, pp.

vi, 335. NYP., IND. 83160

The first edition published by the Reorganized Church, a division of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints protesting against the doctrine of polygamy adopted by the Utah Church in 1852, and organized in April, i860, when Joseph Smith, son of the prophet, was called to the Presidency. The publication was author- ized by the General Conference held in Pottawattamie County, Iowa, October 6-9, 1863, and copyrighted in the Southern District of Ohio by Joseph Smith and Israel L. Rogers in 1864. The revelations in this edition were rearranged in a more exact order of date, 1828-1842, the exceptions being the preface and appendix, both of 1 83 1. A table of contents in the order of this edition is followed by an index in the order of the former publications, pp. iii— vi. The Lectures on Faith come first, pp. 1-62; then follow the revelations in no numbered sections, two of which are ad- ditions; and the volume closes with the three articles, one on marriage, one on governments and laws in general, and the last an account of the martyrdom of Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum in 1844, numbered as sections in, 112, 113, the latter ending on p. 335, the reverse blank. The additions are section 22, Revela- tion to Joseph Smith, Jr., given June, 1830, being the words of God which he spake unto Moses, pp. 105-108; and section 36, Extract from the prophesy of Enoch, pp. 127-134.

This edition served the Reorganized Church for many years, until new plates were made in 1897. The Cincinnati stereotype plates were stored in the office of the "Saints' Herald" at Piano, which was removed to Lamoni in October, 1881, and

334 SMITH.

whenever the stock of books ran low, more were printed from the old plates. New title-pages were occasionally substituted, (i) Piano, 1880; (2) Lamoni, 1880, so dated, but really printed in or after 1882; and (3) Lamoni, 1894. Supplementary pages of later revelations as described below, were added in 1880, 1882 or later, 1887, 1890, and 1894, and bound with the books issued subsequently to those dates. These new pages were also printed separately and sent to subscribers of the "Saints' Herald," and by request to others, for pasting in their copies of the book.

(i) Supplement of pp. 336—341, printed at Piano in 1880, in the edition with the substituted title of that place and date. Contains the new revelations received by the Reorganized Church in 1861, 1863, 1865, and 1873, numbered as sections 114, 115, 116, and 117, which were ordered to be included in the book by the General Conference of September, 1878, and are here printed for the first time in that form. No separate issue of these six pages has been found.

(2) Supplement of pp. 336—342, printed at Lamoni in 1882 or later, in the edi- tion with the substituted title of Lamoni, 18S0, being a reprint of the preceding supplement, with the addition of the new revelation of September 28, 1882, section 118, on p. 342. Also issued separately, on four leaves, for insertion in the earlier issues of the book. One of the copies of the 1864 edition in the library of the Reor- ganized Church at Independence, Missouri, has these leaves pasted in at the end, according to Elder S. A. Burgess. The first page is blank.

(3) Supplement of pp. 343—346, printed separately at Lamoni in 1887, and con- taining the new revelation given April nth, 1887, section 119. At the top of p. 343 are the words, "Supplement to The Saints' Herald," in which paper it first ap- peared on April 23, 1887, p. 259. These two leaves are pasted in two copies of the 1864 edition in the library of the Reorganized Church at Independence, Missouri, and in three copies with the substituted title of Lamoni, 1880, in the same library. They are also pasted in a copy of the 1864 edition in the New York Public Library.

(4) Supplement of pp. 341—352, printed separately at Lamoni in 1890, contain- ing a reprint of the preceding pp. 341—346, and new revelations on pp. 347—352. There is besides a preliminary leaf with title, "Supplement to The Saints' Herald, June 28th, 1890," verso blank, and a final blank leaf, making eight leaves in all. The additions are the revelation of April 8, 1890, section 120, on pp. 347—350, and three of the revelations received at the Conference of 1885, numbered as section 121, on pp. 350—352, the last page having only four lines of print. This supplement is bound in the volume of the "Saints' Herald" for 1890, in the New York Public Library; and it is bound or inserted in several copies of the Book of Doctrine and Covenants with the Lamoni 1880 title, in the library of the Reorganized Church at Independence, Missouri.

(5) Supplement of pp. 352—359, printed at Lamoni in 1894, in the edition with the substituted title of that date, and described in the note to that edition. No sepa- rate issue is recorded.

Other copies of the 1864 edition are described as containing the revelation of 1901, pp. 385-391, and the revelation of 1902, pp. 391—394, both of which were paged as supplements to the edition of Lamoni, 1897. Bound or inserted with some copies is the "Concordance and Reference Guide to the Book of Doctrine and Cov- enants," Piano, III., 1870, pp. 23; or later editions of the same without date, pp. 32.

Smith. The Book of Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; selected from the Revela- tions of God. By Joseph Smith, President. Fifth European Edi- tion. Stereotyped. Liverpool: Published by Brigham Youngy Jun.y 42y Islington. London: Sold at the L. D. Saints' Book Defot, jo, Florence Street, Islington. And by all Booksellers. 1866. l8mo, pp. (4), vii-xxiii, 336. SLC, ind. 83 161

SMITH. 335

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Sixth European Edition. Ster- eotyped. Liverpool: Published by Albert Carrington, ^2, Isling- ton. London: Sold at the L. D. Saints' Book Defot, 20, Bishof's Grove, Islington. And by all Booksellers. 1 869. l8mo, pp. (4), vii-xxiii, 336. SLC, ind. 83162

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Published at the Deseret News Of- ficcy Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, 1876. l2mo, pp. xxxix, 448.

C, NYP., SLC.j IND. 83163

The first Salt Lake City edition, revised throughout and chronologically ar- ranged, with added revelations and addresses increasing the number of sections from III to 136. It is the first also with the division into verses by Orson Pratt. The copyright, 1876, is by David O. Calder, editor of the "Deseret News." After the half-title and title, are the index to the Lectures on Faith, one leaf; the contents of the revelations, pp. vii-xxxix; the Lectures on Faith, pp. 1—71; the Covenants and Commandments, sections I— 132, pp. 72—432; and the Appendix, sections 133—136, PP- 433-448.

Among the twenty-six added sections are the earliest revelation received by Smith, September 21, 1823; the revelation of December 25, 1832, predicting civil war between the Northern and Southern states, beginning in South Carolina; the revelations received by Smith at Far West, Missouri, in 1838, and in Jail at Liberty, Missouri, in 1839; and the "Revelation on the Eternity of the Marriage Covenant, including Plurality of Wives, Given through Joseph, the Seer, in Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois, July 12th, 1843." This last, numbered as section 132, pp. 423—432, is here for the first time incorporated in the book, taking the place of the former article on "Marriage" in the earlier editions, now omitted. It was first publicly read at a conference held in Salt Lake City, August 28, 1852, and was printed in the "Deseret News Extra," of September 14, 1852. It was printed also in the "Latter- Day Saints' Millennial Star," Liverpool, vol. 15, 1853, January i, and in the Sup- plement. Section 136, pp. 445—448 of the Appendix, contains "The Word and Will of the Lord, given through President Brigham Young, at the Winter Quarters of the Camp of Israel, Omaha Nation, West Bank of Missouri River, near Council Bluffs, January 14th, 1847," giving instructions for the organization of the journey to Utah.

Two additional sections, 137 and 138, comprising revelations of 1882, 1883, and 1884, were published in the Swedish and German editions, 1888 and 1893; but ac- cording to information from A. William Lund, Assistant Church Historian, Salt Lake City, these two sections were never included in the editions in English.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, By Orson Pratt, Sen. Electrotype Edition. Liverpool: Printed and published by William Budge, ^2, Islington. 1879.

I2mo, pp. (4), 503. NYP., SLC, IND, 83164

A reprint of the revised edition of 1876, with the omission of the index to the Lectures on Faith and the list of contents of the revelations, the addition of footnote

336 SMITH.

references to the revelations, which end with section 136 on p. 492, and the addi- tion of an alphabetical index, pp. 493—503. Eider Orson Pratt went to England in 1877 and again in 1878, for the purpose of having electrotype plates made of this edition and of the Book of Mormon. The new plates were used for many years in the Liverpool and Salt Lake City editions of the Doctrine and Covenants, until superseded by the plates made at Hammond, Indiana, in 1921.

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News CoTnpany, Printers and Publishers. 1 880. l2mo, pp. (4),

503. C, SLC, IND. 83165

Editions of Salt Lake City, 1879, 1882, and 1885, were mentioned by Elder S. A. Burgess in his letter of May 9, 1927, but they have not been included here because we are informed that no copies could be located.

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. Piano, III.: Published by the Keorgajii-zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1880. l6mo, pp. vi, 341, verso of last leaf blank. ind. 83166

A reprint from the plates of the 1864 edition, with the substitution of a new title- page, and the added pages of later revelations. Concerning this edition. Elder S. A. Burgess wrote, from Independence, Missouri, May 9, 1927: "I have also a Piano edition of 1880, 4x6, published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints." In the "Saints' Herald" for May i, 1880, p. 141, the report of the Board of Publication, made at the Annual Conference in Piano, Illinois, April,

1880, for the six months preceding, stated that on finding the stock of books on hand low, they had at once set to work to replenish it, and were at last able to report a full stock of all the Church publications with the exception of the Scriptures, which could not be printed upon the Taylor cylinder press then in use. Although this press was much worn by twelve years' constant use, it would still answer all the require- ments of the "Herald" newspaper for some years to come; they had therefore con- tracted for a four roller Campbell book press, capable of producing the finest book work, at a cost of $1475; paid for paper, $1354.18; and paid for binding Church publications, $743.03. One year later, at the Annual Conference in Piano, April,

1881, the Board of Publication reported that during the last seven months, 500 copies of the Book of Mormon had been printed and bound, and 250 copies of the Book of Covenants had been printed and placed in the binder's hands.- — -"Saints' Herald," May i, 1881, p. 134.

The added revelations, numbered as sections 114, 115, 116, 117, and paged 336-

341, being the first supplement to the book, were those received by the Reorganized Church through President Joseph Smith, in 1861, 1863, 1865, and 1873, which were accepted as authoritative and binding, by the General Conference held at Galland's Grove, Iowa, in September, 1878. At that Conference it was resolved that these revelations be compiled with future editions of the Book of Doctrine and Covenants, and they appear here for the first time in that form.

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. Lamoniy Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorgani-zed Church of Latter Day Saints. 1880. [1882?] l6mo, pp. vi,

342. IND. 83167

SMITH. 337

Printed in 1882 or later from the plates of the 1864 edition, with the substitution of a new title-page, and the addition of the later revelations, pp. 336—342. These added pages make the second supplement to the book, comprising a reprint of the first supplement in the 1880 Piano edition, pp. 336—341, augmented here by the new revelation of September 28, 1882, numbered as section 118, on p. 342. There was no printing at Lamoni in 1880, the date on the title, and the office of the "Saints' Herald," where the book was printed, was not moved from Piano, Illinois, to Lamoni, Iowa, until October, 1881. The true date of publication is therefore not indicated, but is subsequent to September, 1882, the date on p. 342.

With this form of the title, the name Lamoni substituted for Piano in the im- print, and the date 1880 unchanged, many impressions of the book were struck off at Lamoni between 1882 and 1894, when a new title-page was made. During that interval the third and fourth supplements containing new revelations were printed, in 1887 and 1890, for pasting in at the end of copies already issued, and for bind- ing with those sent out later, as already described in the note to the 1864 edition. Elder S. A. Burgess reports that several copies with the 1880 Lamoni imprint, in the library of the Reorganized Church at Independence, Missouri, contain one or both of these supplements; also one copy with two supplements of 1901 and 1909, paged for the 1897 edition.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun. the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Second Electrotype Edition. Liver- fool: Printed and Published by Albert Carrington, ^2, Islington. 1882. i2mo, pp. (4), 503. SLC. 83168

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company y Printers and Publishers. 1 883. l6mo, pp. (4),

503. NYP., SLC, IND. 83169

According to information from A. Wm. Lund, Assistant Church Historian, Salt Lake City, three revelations that were given to President John Taylor, in relation to filling vacancies in the Council of Twelve Apostles, and in the Seventies, were printed at Salt Lake City about this time as follows:

Section 137, the revelation given October 13, 1882, a pamphlet of three printed pages, 8 by 5^ inches in size.

Section 138, the revelations given April 13 and 14, 1883, a four-page pamphlet, 8/4 by 5/4 inches in size.

Although numbered in continuation of the 136 sections of the "Doctrine and Cov- enants," these revelations were not included in any of the editions in English. They were printed, however. In the Swedish and German translations of the book, in 1888 and 1893, as described under their respective titles.

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Third Electrotype Edition. Liv- erfool: Printed and Published by John Henry Smith, ^2, Isling- ton. 1884. i2mo, pp. (4), 503. ■ c.,sLc.83i70

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Com.fany, Printers and Publishers. 1886. i6mo, pp. (4),

503. CU., SLC, IND. 8317I

338 SMITH.

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake Cityy Utah: Deseret News Co.y Printers and Publishers. 1 890. l6mo, pp. (4), 503.

SLC, IND. 83172

Smith. [The same title.] + Third Electrotype Edition. Liv- erfool: Printed and Published by Brigham Youngs 42, Islington. 1891. i6mo, pp. (4), 503. SLC, IND. 83173

Published by the son of President Brigham Young. The error in numbering, "Third" instead of "Fourth" edition, was continued in the later editions.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: George Q. Cannon ^ Sons Co., Printers and Publishers. 189 1. Large 8vo,

PP- (4), 503- NYP., SLC. 83174

This edition is printed in large type.

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorgani'zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 894. l6mo, pp. vi, 359, Minutes 1—4, Con- cordance 3—30. IND. 83175

This impression is also from the plates of the 1864 edition, with the substitution of 3 new title-page dated 1894, in place of the one of Lamoni, 1880, and the addi- tion of the later revelations up to date of publication. The contents of the four sup- plements already issued were reprinted, pp. 336—352; and augmented on pp. 352— 359 by the new revelation of April 15, 1894, numbered as section 122, the Minutes of the Joint Council of April, 1894, numbered as section 123, and paragraph five of section 121, being a revelation received in 1885, added by direction of the Confer- ence of 1894, making altogether a fifth supplement. Following this are the Minutes of the General Assembly of the Church, August 7, 1835, relating to the adoption of the book of Doctrine and Covenants, pp. 1—4, reprinted from the first edition, 1835; and a new edition of the Concordance, pp. 3—30. The new revelation was also printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April 25, 1894, pp. 257—259; and remarks on it by J. R. Lambert, in the number of August 22 of the same year, pp. 542—543.

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1897. [Verso of title:] Herald Publishing House and Book- bindery, Lamoni, Iowa. i8mo, pp. 6, 385, Concordance 32.

cu., IND. 83176

SMITH. 339

A revised edition, from new electrotype plates, with several changes and addi- tions. The Lectures on Faith were omitted; section 9 of the revelations was renum- bered 3, and the former 3—8 were made 4—9; the minutes of the General Assembly of the Church, August 17, 1835, relating to the adoption of the book, of Doctrine and Covenants, were added after section 108, and numbered 108 A; the five supple- ments from 1880 to 1894, containing the later revelations of 1861, 1863, 1865, 1873, 1882, 1887, 1890, those received at the Conference of 1885, one of 1894, and the minutes of the Joint Council of 1894, were reprinted and included as sections 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, and 123; the new revelation of April,

1897, was added as section 124; and the Concordance was revised and enlarged, ending on the last page (32) with the revelation of December 25, 1832, predicting civil war between the Northern and Southern States, beginning in South Carolina. This last piece, reprinted here from Smith's "Pearl of Great Price," 1851, was first included in the Doctrine and Covenants published by the Utah Church in 1876, but has not been incorporated in any edition published by the Reorganized Church, except as appended to this concordance. It was omitted in the Concordance to the new edi- tion of 191 1. With some copies are bound pp. 197—248, "Synopsis of Faith and Doctrine," from the book called "The Compendium."

The reason for the renumbering of section 9 as section 3, was because the date of that revelation. May, 1829, was corrected to July, 1828, requiring a change of posi- tion in the chronological order, as explained in the "Saints' Herald" of January 31, 1894, p. 67, where the intention of making the correction was announced. Section 108 A, the Minutes of the General Assembly in 1835, was reprinted from the pre- ceding edition of 1894, to which it was appended as a four page supplement.

A dozen editions or more were printed from these plates, some with the date 1897 unchanged, others with different later dates, and one or two without date. Beginning about the year 1900, as in the editions of the Book of Mormon, the number of the edition was given on the title-page, including evidently the nine editions from 1835 to 1864. The 26th edition was dated 1901, the 27th edition 1902, the 29th edition 1904, the 31st edition 1905, the 32d edition 1906, and the 33d edition 1907, after which date the numbering by edition was discontinued.

Four supplements containing later revelations were printed separately at Lamoni in 1901, 1902, 1906, and 1909, and described below, all four paged in continuation of this edition, and intended for pasting in it, or in the earlier editions of 1864 and 1880, where they are sometimes found.

(1) Supplement of pp. 385—391, the revelation of April, 1901, section 125.

(2) Supplement of pp. 391—394, the revelation of April, 1902, section 126.

(3) Supplement of pp. 393—397, mispaged 597, the revelation of April, 1906, section 127.

(4) Supplement of pp. 397—404, the two revelations of April, 1909, sections 128 and I 2g.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Fourth Electrotype Edition. Liver- fool: Printed and Published by Rulon S. Wells, ^2, Islington.

1898. i6mo, pp. (4), 503. SLC. 83177

The first edition to be printed on India paper.

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Salt Lake City, Utah: The Des- eret News, Printers and Publishers. 1901. l6mo, pp. (4), 503.

SLC. 83178

340 SMITH.

[Smith,] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Twenty-sixth Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publicat'ion of the Reorgani-zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1901. 1 8mo, pp. 6, 391, Concordance 32.

IND. 83179

Printed from the electrotype plates of 1897, and probably the first to bear the num- ber of the edition on the title-page. To make up the total of twenty-six, the first nine editions from 1835 to 1864 would have to be included, and the other sixteen would be mostly small editions struck off from the old and new plates at short intervals between 1880 and 1900. The added pp. 385—391 contain the new revelation of April 15, 1901, section 125, which was first printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April 24, 1901, pp. 322—323. Separate issues of these supplementary pages were distributed for insertion in the earlier editions, with heading on p. 385, "Supplement to the Saints' Herald of June 26, 1901," and then the last paragraph of section 124, fol- lowed by the new section.

[Smith.] [The same title.] + Twenty-seventh Edition. Lamonly Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reor- ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 902. iSmo, pp. 6, 394, Concordance 32. 83 1 80

Another impression from the 1897 plates, with added pages containing the new revelation of April 18, 1902, section 126, pp. 391—394, first printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April 23, 1902, p. 372. These pages were also issued separately, for past- ing in the earlier editions, and in that form have the heading on p. 391, "Supple- ment to Saints' Herald, May 21, 1902," below which are the last eight lines of sec- tion 125, and then the new one. The copy in the New York Public Library is bound at the end of the "Saints' Herald" for 1902.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret NewSy Printers and Publishers. 1902. l6mo, pp. (4), 503.

IND. 83181

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Fifth Electrotype Edition. Liv- erfool: Printed and Published by Fronds M. Lyman, 42, Isling- ton. 1903. i6mo, pp. (4), 503. SLC. 83182

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah. The Des- eret News, Printers and Publishers. 1903. i6mo, pp. (4),

503, (l). SLC, IND. 83183

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their

SMITH. 341

dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Twenty-ninth Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 904. l8mo, pp. 6, 394, Concordance 32.

IND. 83184

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, By Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union. 1904. 24mo, pp. (4), 503.

SLC, IND. 83185

Printed on India paper, from plates made in Philadelphia. Besides the later dated editions of 1905, 1907, 1908, and 191 3, this Vest Pocket size was also issued without date.

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union. 1905. 24mo, pp. (4), 503.

SLC. 83186

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Thirty-first Edition. Lamoniy Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1905. I Brno, pp. 6, 394, Concordance 32.

IND. 83187

Some copies have pp. 6, 397, 32, including the revelation of 1906.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Sixth Electrotype Edition. Liverpool: Printed and Published by Heber J. Grant, 10, Holly Road, Fair- field. 1906. i6mo, pp. (4), 503. SLC. 83188

Smith. [The same title.] + Salt Lake City, Utah: The Des- eret News, Printers and Publishers. 1906. i6mo, pp. (4), 503.

IND. 83189

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day

VOL. XX. 22

342 SMITH.

Saints. Thirty-second Edition. Lamonl, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 906. l8mo, pp. 6, 397, Concordance 32.

IND. 83190

To this edition from the 1897 plates was added the new revelation of April 14., 1906, section 127, pp. 394—397) first printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April 18, 1906, p. 382. As issued separately, for pasting in the earlier editions, this supple- ment was paged 393—597, in error for 397, reprinting the latter part of section 126, and beginning the new section on p. 394.

[Smith.] [The same title.] -f- Lamoniy Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. [1907.''] iSmo, pp. 6, 397, Concord- ance 32. IND. 83 191

The title-page is without date or number of the edition, but the book contains the pages first added in 1906, and was probably published in 1907 or 1908.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Swiday School Union. 1907. 24mo, pp. (4), 503.

SLC. 83192

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Salt Lake City, Utah: The Des- eret News, Printers and Publishers. 1 908. l6mo, pp. (2), 503, Concordance, etc., 504—544. slc. 83193

The concordance ends on p. 542, and is followed on pp. 543-544 by the Official Declaration of President Wilford Woodruif, first issued on September 24, 1890, in which the Saints were advised "to refrain from contracting any marriage forbidden by the laws of the land." We are informed by A. William Lund, Assistant Church Historian, Salt Lake City, that this edition of the Doctrine and Covenants is the first to which the Official Declaration was appended.

Smith. [The same title.] -|- Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union. 1908. 24mo, pp. (4), 503.

SLC. 83194

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. [1909?] 1 8mo, pp. 6, 404, Concordance 32. ind. 83195

Probably the last edition to be printed from the 1897 plates, and with the addi- tion of pp. 397—404, the two new revelations of April 18, 1909, sections 128 and 129, first printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April 21, 1909, p. 364. As issued in

SMITH. 343

separate form, for pasting in the earlier editions, p. 397 has the heading, "Supple- ment to the Saints' Herald, May 12, 1909," followed by the last nine lines of sec- tion 127, and then the new sections 128 and 129, ending in the middle of p. 404. A copy of this supplement is in the New York Public Library, bound at the end of the "Saints' Herald" for 1909.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen, Third Electrotype Edition. Liverpool: Printed and Published by Charles W . Penrose, 2g^ Edge LanCy Liverpool, Eng. 1909. l6mo, pp. (2), 503. SLC. 83196

Smith. [The same title.] Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union. 1910. 24mo, pp. (4), 503.

IND. 83197

Smith. [The same title.] Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers. 1911. i6mo, pp. (2), 503. SLC, IND. -f- [Another copy.] i6mo, pp. (2), 503, Concordance 504— 542. UTS. 83198

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 191 1. [Verso of title:] Herald Publishing House and Book- • bindery, Lamoni, Iowa. Square l2mo, pp. 294, Concordance 60.

NYP., IND. 83199

Printed from new electrotype plates with a larger size page, and including the later revelations up to 1909, section 129. Besides a thorough revision to correct typographical errors, section 22 was made to harmonize with the same revelation in the inspired translation of the Holy Scriptures. In other respects it corresponds with the preceding edition of 1897, the copyright notice of which is repeated. The con- tents, pp. 3—5, give the section and page numbers of four editions, 1835, 1864, 1897, and 191 1. The concordance was enlarged to take in all the additions.

Supplementary leaves of later revelations were printed in 1913, 1914, 1916, 1920, 1922, and 1925, numbered 130— 1 35, as described in the later editions, and were issued in separate form without paging for pasting in the books already published.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Third Electrotype Edition. Liver- pool: Printed and Published by Rudger Clawson, 2g^ Edge Lane.

344

SMITH.

1912. i6mo, pp. (2), 492, (2), index 493-503. SLC. 83200

Contains the OiEcial Declaration of President Wilford Woodruff, of Sept. 24, 1890, on obeying the laws of the land relating to marriage, opposite p. 492.

Smith. [The same title.] Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union. 19 13. 241110, pp. (4), 503.

SLC. 83201

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoniy Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorgani-zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

1913. i2mo, pp. 296, Concordance 60. ind. 83202

A reissue from the 191 1 plates, with the addition of the new revelation of April 14, 1913, section 130, pp. 294—296. First printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April ^3) 19131 P- 402, this revelation was reprinted on two leaves of two and a half pages, not paged, with heading, "Supplement to Saints' Herald, Lamoni, Decatur County, Iowa, June 18, 19 13," and in that form was distributed for pasting into copies of the 191 1 edition. This supplement is bound at the end of the "Saints' Herald" for 191 3, in the New York Public Library.

The following supplements were printed in 1914 and 1916, for pasting in this and the earlier editions:

(i) The revelation of April 14, 1914, section 131, on one leaf of two unnum- bered pages, first printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April 22, 1914, p. 374.

(2) The revelation of April 5, 1916, section 132, one page only, first printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April 19, 1916, p. 373. This leaflet, with heading, "Supple- ment to the 'Saints' Herald,' August 23, 1916," is bound between pp. 808-809 of the volume for 191 6, in the New York Public Library.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers. [After 1913?] l6mo, pp. (2), 503- SLC. 83203

Printed on India paper, and issued bound with the "Book of Mormon" and "Pearl of Great Price."

Smith. [The same title.] Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union. [After 1913.] 24mo, pp. (4), 503- SLC. 83204

The "Vest Pocket" size, on India paper.

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of

SMITH. 345

the Reorgani%ed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 19 1 7. i2mo, pp. 299, Concordance 60. ind. 83205

Another reissue from the 191 1 plates, with the added revelations of 191 3, 1914- and 1916, sections 130, 131 and 132, reprinted on pp. 294—299.

[Smith.] [The same title.] Lamoni^ Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1919. l2mo, pp. 299, Concordance 60.

IND. 83206

Page 299 ends with the revelation of 1916, section 132. To some copies are added the following later revelations, each on a single leaf, unpaged, and pasted in at the end:

(i) The revelation of April 7, 1920, section 133, about half a page, first printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April 14., 1920, p. 349.

(2) The revelation of October 2, 1922, section 134, about half a page, first printed in the "Saints' Herald" of October 4, 1922, p. 923.

(3) The revelation of April 18, 1925, section 135, over half a page, first printed in the "Saints' Herald" of April 22, 1925, p. 466.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, containing the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Building up of the King- dom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with refer- ences, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Third Electrotype Edition. Liver- fool: Printed and Published by George Albert Smithy 2g^ Edge Lane. 1920. l6mo, pp. (4), 492, (2), index 493—503.

SLC. 83207

The leaf between p. 492 and the index contains the Ofiicial Declaration of Presi- dent Woodruff, of Sept. 24, 1890.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Containing Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, the Prophet. With some Additions by his Successors in the Presidency of the Church. Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. 192 1. [Colophon on p. 312:] Composition, electroty-ping, print- ing and binding by the W . B. Conkey Co., Ham.mond, Ind. l2mo,

pp. ix, 312. SLC, IND. 83208

First edition from the new plates made at Hammond, Indiana, and printed on India paper. The new material includes an explanatory introduction, chronological order of contents, and abbreviations, at the front; and the Official Declaration of President Wilford Woodruff, pp. 256—257, index and concordance, pp. 259—312. On verso of the title is the following statement:

"Copyright 192 1 by Heber J. Grant Trustee-in-Trust for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah, U. S. A. Certain parts were issued at Zion, Jackson County, Missouri, in 1833, under the title. Book of Commandments for tlie Government of the Church of Christ. An enlarged compilation was issued at Kirtland, Ohio, in 1835, under the title. Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Latter-Day Saints. First issued, as divided into chapters and verses By Orson

346 SMITH.

Pratt, in 1876. First issued with foot-notes in 1879. First issued in double-column pages, with present chapter headings, revised foot-note references, and index, in 1921."

Smith. [The same title.] Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U. S. A. 1922. i2mo, pp. ix, 312. SLC. 83209

Printed and bound at Hammond, Indiana, from the electrotype plates made by the W. B. Conkey Co. This edition was printed on India paper, and issued bound with the "Book of Mormon" or "Pearl of Great Price," called the Double Combi- nation.

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Independence y Missouri: Printed by the Board of Publi- cation of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1922. i2mo, pp. 5, 7—299, Concordance 6o. ind. -|- [An- other issue.] 1922. 1 2mo, pp. 6, 7-300, (4), 60. ind. 83210

The first edition printed at Independence. The earlier issue of this date ends on p. 299 with the revelation of 1920, section no. 133, which is shorter than in the leaflet form first printed, the substance not being changed, but worded differently, and some introductory matter excluded. In the other issue of the book five lines are omitted from the table of contents on p. 5, and ten lines added as p. 6; the revela- tion of 1922 is added, as section no. 134, ending on p. 300; also four unnumbered pages are added, giving a table for finding the various revelations. The revelation of 1922 was also issued separately on a single leaf, for pasting in the earlier issue of 1922, and in the preceding editions.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Containing Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, the Prophet. With some Additions by his Successors in the Presidency of the Church. Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U. S. A. 1923. i2mo, pp. ix, 312. SLC. 832 II

Printed at Hammond, Indiana, from the electrotype plates made in 1921.

[Smith.] Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully se- lected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Indefendenccy Missouri: Printed by the Board of Publi- cation of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1925. l2mo, pp. 301, index (4). Concordance 60.

ind. 83212

Includes the revelation of 1925, section 135, which ends on p. 301. This revela- tion was also printed as a leaflet to be pasted in the earlier editions.

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Containing Revelations Given to

SMITH. 347

Joseph Smith, the Prophet. With some Additions by his Successors in the Presidency of the Church. Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U. S. A.

1925. i2mo, pp. ix, 312. SLC. 83213

Printed also on India paper at Hammond, Indiana, from the electrotype plates made by the W. B. Conkey Co. in 1921. This was issued bound with the "Book of Mormon" or "Pearl of Great Price," in this form known as the Double Combi- nation.

Smith. [The same title.] Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U. S. A.

1926. i2mo, pp. ix, 312. SLC. 83214

This edition, known as the Triple Combination, was printed on India paper at Hammond, Indiana, from the same plates as the preceding, and issued with the "Book of Mormon" and "Pearl of Great Price," all three bound in one volume.

Smith. Lzerdommens og Pagtens Bog for Jesu Christi Kirke af Sidste Dages Hellige. Samlet udaf Guds Aabenbaringer af Joseph Smith, Praesident. Oversat fra anden engelske Udgave. Kjobenhavn, 1852. Udgivet og forlagt af Erastus Snow. Trykt hosS. Trier. i6mo, pp. (6), 318. SLC. 83215

First edition of the Danish translation of the book of Doctrine and Covenants, by Miss Mathiasen, corrected before publication by Peter O. Hansen and Erastus Snow, according to information from A. William Lund, Assistant Church His- torian, Salt Lake City.

Smith. [The same title.] Andet Oplag. Kjobenhavn 1854. Udgivet og Forlagt af J. Van Cott. Trykt hos F. E. Bording. i6mo, pp. (6), 318, and i leaf. SLC. 83216

Second Danish edition. The date of the third has not been found.

Smith. [The same title.] Fjerde Oplag. Kjobenhavn 1864. Udgivet og Forlagt af C. Widerborg. Trykt hos F. E. Bording. i6mo, pp. Ixxxi, (2), 318, (2), index 321-344. SLC, ind. 83217

Fourth Danish edition, with the Lectures on Faith prefixed.

Smith. [The same title.] Femte Oplag. Kjobenhavn 1873 Udgivet og Forlagt af C. G. Larsen. Trykt hos F. E. Bording. l6mo, pp. Ixxxi, (2), 321, (2), index 325-348. SLC, ind. 83218

Fifth Danish edition.

Smith. Lasrdommens og Pagtens Bog for Jesu Kristi Kirke af Sidste Dages Hellige, indeholdende Guds Aabenbaringer til Pro- feten Joseph Smith, for Guds Riges Opbyggelse i de Sidste Dage. Indelt i vers med henvisninger af Orson Pratt. Revideret og tildels oversat af Anthon H. Lund. Salt Lake City, Utah. For-

348 SMITH.

lagt aj Deseret News. 1900. i2mo, pp. (4), 499, index 501- 528. SLC. 83219

The sixth edition in Danish.

Smith. Het Boek der Leer en Verbonden van de Kerk van Jezus Christus van de Heiligen der Laatste Dagen, Bevattende de Openbaringen aan den Profeet Joseph Smith Jr., voor de Op- bouv\^ing van het Koninkrijk Gods in de Laatste Dagen. Uit het Engelsch vertaald door H. de Brij. Fz. met medewerking van Sylvester Q. Cannon. Eerste Nederlandsche Uitgave. Uitgegeven door Sylvester Q. Cannon, Rotterdam. 1908. l6mo, pp. (4), 531, index 533-547, Official Declaration of Pres. Woodruff (4).

SLC. 83220

First edition in the Dutch language, for circulation in Holland. Published by the Utah Church.

Smith. Les Doctrines et Alliances de I'Eglise de Jesus-Christ des Saints des Derniers Jours, contenant les revelations donnees a Joseph Smith fils, le prophete pour 1' edification du royaume de Dieu aux derniers jours. Traduit de I'anglais par A. A. Ram- seyer. Zurich: Serge-F. Bailiff Editeur. 1908. l8mo, pp. 2, 6, 166. SLC. 83221

This translation is not a complete one of the Doctrine and Covenants. — Joseph Fielding Smith.

Smith. Das Buch der Lehre und Biindnisse der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage, zuzammengestellt aus den Offenbarungen Gottes von Prasident Joseph Smith. Aus dem Englischen iibersetzt von Heinrich Eyring. Herausgegeben von J. U. Stucki. BernyPostgasse 33. 1876. l8mo, pp. xxii, (2), 370.

SLC. 83222

Smith. Das Buch der Lehre und Biindnisse der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage, welches die Offenbar- ungen enthalt dem Propheten Joseph Smith, jun., gegeben nebst einem Anhange von Offenbarungen der Prasidentschaft der Kirche Jesu Christi, ertheilt. Aus dem Englischen iibersetzt von Heinrich Eyring. In Abschnitte und Verse eingetheilt und mit Randerlauterungen versehen im Einklange mit der Englischen Ausgabe, von Fried. W. Schoenfeld. Zu beziehen in Bern, von der Schweizerischen und Deutschen Mission der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage, und in Salt Lake City von der Deseret News Office. Stereotyf-Ausgabe der Deseret News Publisching-Comfany, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1 893. l6mo, pp.

(4), 516. NYP., SLC. 83223

SMITH. 349

Contains a "Vorwort zur zweiten Auflage"; also the lectures on faith, and the following additions in the appendix: Abschnitt 137, a revelation of October 13, 1882; and Abschnitt 138, two revelations relating to the Seventies, April 13, 1883, and April 14, 1884. The index is on pp. 500—516.

Smith. [The same title.] Dritte Auflage. Herausgegeben von Hugh J. Cannoriy Berlin. 1903. [Verso of title:] Druck von G. O. Roder, Leifzig. l6mo, pp. 32, 499. IND. 83224

Smith. Lehre und Bundnisse der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage. Enthalt Offenbarungen, die dem Pro- feten Joseph Smith gegeben wurden. Nebst einigen Zusatzen seiner Nachfolger in der Prasidentschaft der Kirche. Vierte deutsche Auflage. Herausgegeben von Fred Tadje, Prasident der Schweizerischen und Deutschen Mission der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage. Basel: Leimenstrasse ^g. 1923. i2mo, pp. viii, (2), 290, index 291-359, errata ( I ). slc. 83225

[Smith.] Ka Buke o na Berita a me na Kauoha a ka Ekalesia o lesu Karisto no na Poe Hoano a na La Hope. Wae Akaheleia mai na olelo Hoike mai a ke Akua a Hoonohoia ma na Manawa o ko Lakou Haawiia ana. Honolulu: Hawaiian Gazette Electric Press. 1893. i6mo, pp. 422. IND. 83226

Translated into the Hawaiian language, from the Lamoni edition, by Joseph M. Poepoe, for the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Smith. Na Berita a me na Kauoha o ka Ekalesia o lesu Kristo o ka Poe Hoano o na La Hope nei, i haawi ia ia losepa Kamika, Opio, ke Kaula, no ke Kukulu ana i ke Aupuni o ke Akua ma na La Hope nei. Unuhi ia mai ka olelo Beritania a i ka olelo Hawaii ahoopuka ia e ka Misiona Hawaii o ka Ekalesia o lesu Kristo o ka Poe Hoano o na La Hope nei. Honolulu, T. H. Paiia ma ka hale fai Hawaiian Gazette Co.y Ltd. 1 9 14. l6mo, pp. (2), 533, Concordance 166. SLC. 83227

This Hawaiian translation of the Doctrine and Covenants was made for the Utah Church.

Smith. Ko nga Akoranga me nga Kawenata o te Hahi o Ihu Karaiti o te Hunga Tapu o nga Ra o Muri nei me nga whakaki- tenga i homai ki a Hohepa Mete, Tamaiti, te Poropiti, mo te Han- ganga o te Kingitanga o te Atua i nga ra Whakamutunga. He mea panui na Hemi Nitama Ramapata mo te Hahi o Ihu Karaiti o te Hunga Tapu o nga Ra o Muri nei. Akarana, Niu Tireni. 1919. l6mo, pp. (2), 436, index 437-444. SLC. 83228

The Doctrine and Covenants in the Maori language, translated for the Utah Church, and printed at Auckland, New Zealand.

I 350 SMITH.

Smith. Lardomens och Forbundets Bok. Innehallande Uppen- barelser, gifna at Jesu Kristi Kyrka af Sista Dagarnes Heliga genom Profeten Joseph Smith D. Y. for uppbyggandet af Guds rike i de yttersta dagarne. Indelad i vers af Orson Pratt D. A. Ofversatt pa svenska af J. M. Sjodahl. Salt Lake City, Utah. Fdrlagd af "Deseret News" Co. 1888. [Verso of title:] Salt Lake City, Utah. "Deseret News" Boktryckeri 1888. l2mo, pp. vii, 487, (l). NYP. 83229

The book of Doctrine and Covenants in the Swedish language, including the lec- tures on faith, and the later revelations of 1882 and 1883, sections 137 and 138. The index fills pp. 459-487.

[Smith.] Buka no te Paru Haapii e te mau Fafau i maiti- maite-hia na roto mai i te mau heheuraa a te Atua e ua faaaf arohia i roto teienei buka, mai te au i te mahana i fariihia mai ai. Na te Etaretia a lesu Mesia no te Feia Mo'a, i faaapihia, no te mau Mahana Hope nei, I iritihia teienei buka ei parya Tahiti e Isaac S. Henry, mai roto mai i te buka o te neneihia i Lamoni, Iowa, i te matahiti 1 897. Papeete, Tahiti. I neneihia e C. Brault. I te fare neneiraa no teienei anotau api. 1 904. l8mo, pp. vii, 368.

IND. 83230

The Book of Doctrine and Covenants translated into the Tahitian language by Isaac S. Henry, from the Lamoni edition of 1897, and published by the Reorganized Church for circulation in Tahiti and the other Society Islands. A later issue has pp. 369—371 inserted, containing the revelation of 1906.

Smith. Llyfr athrawiaeth a chyfammodau perthynol i Eglwys lesu Grist o Saint y Dyddiau Diweddaf ; a gasglwyd o ddadgu- ddiadau Duw. Gan Joseph Smith, Llywydd. Wedi ei gyiieithu o'r ail argraffiad Ewropaidd gan John Davis. Merthyr-Tydfil: Cyhoeddwyd ac ar werth gan J. Davis, Georgetown; ar werth hefyd gan y Saint yn gyffredinol, a llawer 0 Lyfrwerthwyr, trwy y Deaua^r Gogledd. 1851. l6mo, pp. xvi, 304. SLC, Ind. 8323 1

The Doctrine and Covenants translated into Welsh by John Davis.

[Smith.] Concordance and Reference Guide to the Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Piano, III.: Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Steam Book and Job Office. 1870. i6mo, pp. 23. IND. 83232

This edition was advertised for sale (pp. 24) in the "Saints' Herald" until as late as October, 1882. Title supplied by Elder S. A. Burgess.

[Smith.] [The same title.] Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. [ 1883.] l6mo, pp. 32.

IND. 83233

SMITH. 351

The new edition, enlarged to 32 pages, was first advertised in the "Saints' Herald" of January, 1883, and regularly thereafter until September, 189S, or later. Title and imprint from Elder S. A. Burgess.

[Smith.] Concordance and Reference Guide to the Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Compiled and arranged by Henry A. Stebbins. Lamoniy Iowa: Herald Publishing House and Bindery. 1893. iSi^Oj PP- 30j ^^'^ printed covers. nyp. 83234

The revelation to Joseph Smith of December 25, 1832, predicting civil war be- tween the northern and southern states, is added on pp. 29-30. Elder Burgess de- scribes a copy, pp. 3-30 without title-page, as bound with the 1894 edition of the Book of Doctrine and Covenants, and states that it differs typographically from the two preceding editions. A fourth edition, pp. 32, without Stebbins's name and with- out imprint, was printed witli the 1897 edition of the Book of Doctrine and Cove- nants, which see for a note about the revelation of 1832 given on the last page. A fifth edition, enlarged to 60 pages, and indexing all the revelations to 1909, was appended to the later editions of the same book, 1911-1925. These later editions of the Concordance were not advertised for sale separately.

Smith. A brief History of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, by him- self. Salt Lake City, Utah, Deseret Sunday School Union. 19 10. i6mo, pp. (2), [51-63. C.,SLC. 83235

Pages 51—63 contain a sketch of the closing years of Smith's life, by Edward H. Anderson.

Smith. Correspondence betvv^een Joseph Smith, the Prophet, and Col. John Wentworth, Editor of "The Chicago Democrat," and Member of Congress from Illinois; Gen. James Arlington Bennet, Of Arlington House, Long Island, and The Honorable John C. Calhoun, Senator from South Carolina. In which is given, a sketch of the life of Joseph Smith, the rise and progress of the Church of Latter Day Saints, and their Persecutions by the State of Missouri : with the peculiar views of Joseph Smith, in rela- tion to political and religious matters generally; to which is added A concise account of the present state and prospects of the City of Nauvoo. New-York: Published by John E. Page and L. R. Foster, Elders of the Church of Latter Day Saints. 1844. /. W . Harrison, Printer, corner of Pearl and Chatham-Streets, N. Y.

8vo, pp. 16. NYP., SLC. 83236

Reprinted from the "Times and Seasons," vol. 3, pp. 706-710, March, 1842; vol. 4, pp. 371-37S, November, 1843; vol. 5, pp. 393-396, and 391-393, January, 1844.

Smith. Discourses delivered by Presidents Joseph Smith and Brigham Young, on the relation of the "Mormons" to the Gov- ernment of the United States. G. S. L. City: Printed at the office of the DeseretNews. 1855. 8vo, pp. 16. b.,slc. 83237

352

SMITH.

Smith. Document containing the Correspondence, Orders, &C. in relation to the disturbances with the Mormons; and the Evidence given before the Hon. Austin A. King, Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the State of Missouri, at the Court-House in Richmond, in a Criminal Court of Inquiry, begun November 12, 1838, on the Trial of Joseph Smith, Jr., and others, for High Treason and other Crimes against the State. Published by order of the General Assembly. Printed at the ojjice of the Boon^s Lick Democrat. Fayette, Missouri. 1841. Svo, pp. (4), 163.

NYP., SLC. 83238

Improved title of our no. S0734, vol. 12.

Smith. . . . Document showing The Testimony given before the judge of the fifth jiidicial circuit of the State of Missouri, on the trial of Joseph Smith, jr., and others, for high treason, and other crimes against that State. February 15, 184 1. Ordered to be printed. \_Washington. 1841.] Svo, pp. 47. nyp. 83239

With heading: 26th Congress, 2d Session. (Senate.) (189).

Smith. Evidence taken on the Trial of Mr. Smith. Before the Municipal Court of Nauvoo, on Saturday, July i, 1843. ^^~ specting the late Persecution of the Latter Day Saints, in the State of Missouri, North America. Nauvoo: Printed by Taylor and Woodruff, Water and Bain Streets. [1843.] ^^o, pp. 38 in double columns. H. 83240

Title furnished by Alfred C. Potter, Assistant Librarian. A copy was sold in Phil- adelphia, at Henkels*, April 29—30, 1902. The evidence was first printed in "Times and Seasons," vol. 4, pp. 241-278, July I and 15, and August i, 1843.

Smith. . . . General Joseph Smith's Appeal to the Green Moun- tain Boys, December, 1843. Nauvoo, III. Taylor and Woodruff, Printers. [1843.] 8vo, pp. 7. BA., c, SLC, ind. 83241

With heading: (Times and Seasons — Extra.)

Smith. General Smith's Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States. John Taylor, Printer: Nauvoo, Illinois. 1844. Svo, pp. 12. BM., SLC, ind. 83242

According to Joseph Smith's "History," 1500 copies of this pamphlet were issued on February 24. It was in the form of an address to the people of the United States, signed and dated by Joseph Smith, Nauvoo, Illinois, February 7, 1844, and was first read at a public meeting in Nauvoo, February 8th, by Judge W. W. Phelps. Pre- viously, on January 29th, the "Twelve Apostles" had voted unanimously "That we will have an independent electoral ticket, and that Joseph Smith be a candidate for the next presidency." An editorial followed in the "Times and Seasons" of Feb- ruary 15th, publicly proposing Smith for the Presidency. Other editions of the ad- dress have different titles, and it was printed also in "Times and Seasons" for May 15, 1844, vol. 5, pp. 528-533.

SMITH. 353

Smith. General Smith's Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States. Nauvoo, Illinois: Printed by John Taylor: 1 844. 8vo, pp. 8. ind. 83243

A separate of the "Times and Seasons" reprint, in double columns.

Smith. General Smith's Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States. Jacksonian Print, PontiaCy Michigan. 1 844. 8vo, pp. 8. SLC. 83244A

Smith. General Smith's Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States, [n. p. 1844.] 8vo, pp. ii.

ind, 83244B

Smith. . . . History of Joseph Smith. [Colophon:] Liver fool: S. W. Richards, 25, Wilton Street. Printed for the Publisher by R. James, 59, South Castle Street, Liverpool. [1852.] 8vo,

pp. 88. NYP., SLC. 83245

No regular title-page; with heading as Supplement to vol. 14 of "The Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star," 1852. It contains the history to November, 1831, first printed in the "Times and Seasons," vols. 3-5, Nauvoo, 1 842-1 844, reprinted in the "Millennial Star," vols. 3-5, Liverpool, 1 842-1 845, and here reprinted again in connected form. A note on p. 88 reads: "(For Continuation see Star, page 113.)"

The continuation from November, 1831, to August, 1844, was first printed in America, beginning in the "Times and Seasons" at Nauvoo, 1844 to 1846, and com- pleted in the "Deseret News" at Great Salt Lake City in 1851 and following years, from which two periodicals it was reprinted in the "Millennial Star," vols. 14—25, Liverpool, 1852— 1863. The complete work is an account by Smith of his own life and of the history of the Church to June, 1844, the time of his death. He included in the narrative, revelations, correspondence, official documents, and brief biog- raphies of prominent elders. The account from June 22 to August 8, 1844, when a .meeting of the Church entrusted its government to the Twelve Apostles, was com- piled by the Church Historians, George A. Smith and Wilford Woodruff, who stated in conclusion: "The History of Joseph Smith is now before the world, and we are satisfied that a history more correct in its details than this was never published. To have it strictly correct, the greatest possible pains have been taken by the historians and clerks engaged in the work. They were eye and ear witnesses of nearly all the transactions recorded . . . most of which were reported as they transpired, and, where they were not personally present, they have had access to those who were. More- over, since the death of the Prophet Joseph, the history has been carefully revised under the strict inspection of President Brigham Young, and approved of by him."

Smith. History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Period I. History of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, by him- self. An Introduction and Notes by B. H. Roberts. Published by the Church. Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1902— 1912. 6 vols., 8vo, pp. xxi, verso blank, [xxv]— xcvi, (2), 508, 2 maps; pp. xxxiii, verso blank, (2), 543; Ixxiv, (2), 478; xli, verso blank, (2), 620; xlvi, (2), 563; xlv, verso blank, (2), 641.

NYP.j SLC, IND. 83246

354 SMITH.

This is the complete history to June 29, 1844, the night of the Prophet's burial. Each volume has its own Index. According to the preface this edition was prepared "with constant reference to the original manuscript history, and all copies of it published in the Times and Seasons and the Millennial Star; and also to various editions of the Doctrine and Covenants, and the Book of Commandments." The biographical sketches introduced by Smith were condensed and placed in the notes. In some cases the order was changed, groups of documents dealing with the same subjects being brought together. Each volume has an historical introduction.

The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints does not acknowl- edge this to be an authentic history as written by Joseph Smith, claiming that it was materially altered.

Smith. The Holy Scriptures, translated and corrected by the Spirit of Revelation, by Joseph Smith, Jr., the seer. Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Planoy ILL: Josefh Smith, I. L. Rogers, E. Robinson, Publishing Cormnittee. 1867. [On verso of title:] Westcott &' Thomson, Stereotyfers, Philada. [Followed by:] The Holy Scriptures of the New Testa- ment, translated and corrected by the Spirit of Revelation, by Joseph Smith, Jr., the seer. Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Piano, III.: Josefh Smith, I. L. Rogers, E. Robinson, Publishing Committee. 1 867. 2 parts in one volume, i2mo, pp. 917; 286. nyp., slc, ind. 83247

The preface, pp. 3—6, states how the work came to be published by the Reorgan- ized Church, and gives extracts from the Book of Mormon and other works relating to the restoration of "many plain and precious parts" that have been taken away from the Bible; followed by "A Revelation, given to Joseph the seer, June, a. d. 1830," being the words of God which he spake unto Moses, pp. 7-9. The Old Testament fills pp. 11-917; the New Testament, pp. 3-286. Genesis, chapter i, begins: "And it came to pass, that the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, Behold, I reveal unto you concerning this heaven and this earth; write the words which I speak. 2. I am the Beginning and the End; the Almighty God. By mine Only Begotten I created these things. 3. Yea, in the beginning I created heaven, and the earth upon which thou standest. 4. And the earth was without form, and void; and I caused darkness to come up upon the face of the deep." Genesis, chapter 50, was increased from 26 to 38 verses, the additions including a prophecy that after the delivery of the people from bondage in Egypt, they shall be scattered again, and a branch shall be broken off and carried into a far country, where they shall be remembered when Messiah Cometh; and that in the last days a seer shall be raised up, "and his name shall be called Joseph, and it shall be after the name of his father." Similar changes and additions were made in other places, but generally the text agrees with that of the authorized English version.

A note in the official edition of Smith's History, vol. i, 1902, p. 215, states that the work was rather a revision of the English text than a translation, the inspira- tion of God leading the Prophet to different renderings of various passages, and supplying some of the missing parts, which had been alluded to in the Book of Mormon. Some of the insertions contain prophecies of the part to be played by Smith. A series of extracts from this "inspired translation," In respect to morals, doctrine, improved readings, and history, is given in the "Saints' Herald," of No- vember 29, 1884, pp. 771-772.

The translation was begun in New York state, in 1830, Sidney Rigdon being ordered in a revelation of December of that year to write for Smith, to whom the scriptures would be "given even as they are in mine own bosom." The work wa«

SMITH. 355

completed on July 2nd, 1833, at Kirtland, Ohio, and it was Smith's intention to have it published at the church printing office, conducted by W. W. Phelps, at Inde- pendence, Mo., as he speaks in February, 1833, of sealing up the New Testament to be no more opened until it arrived in "Zion." He also wrote that the work was to come out as a whole, and not serially in the "Star." The destruction of the print- ing house postponed the publication, and it was still unpublished, except for a few extracts, in 1866, when Smith's widow gave it to a committee of the Reorganized Church.

This publication has not been accepted by the Church in Utah, which holds that the Prophet had intended to perfect his version still further.

After removal of the Church publishing establishment to Lamoni in 1881, copies of the book were issued without the words Piano, III. in the imprint. At a later period new titles were printed, bearing the number of the edition, as follows:

Smith. [The same title.] Thirteenth Edition. Lamoniy Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1903. 1 2 mo, two parts in one volume, pp.

917,286. IND. 83248

This was reissued, the 14th edition in igo6, the 15th edition In 1908, the i6th edition in 1909, the 17th edition in 1912, the i8th edition in 191S, and the 20th edition in 1920.

Smith. [The same title.] Twenty-second Edition. Indepen- dence, Missouri: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 925. i2mo, two parts in one vol- ume, pp. 917, 286. IND. 83249

Smith. The Holy Scriptures of the New Testament, trans- lated and corrected by the Spirit of Revelation, by Joseph Smith, Jr., the seer. Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints. Piano, III.: Josefh Smith, I. L. Rogers, E. Robinson, Publishing Committee. 1 867. 1 2 mo, pp. 286. 83250

The New Testament was issued separately, and advertised for sale in that form in the "Saints' Herald." There was also a special cheap edition for Sunday Schools. Some of the later Lamoni editions were numbered on the title-page, uniformly with the numbering of the complete "Holy Scriptures," the 15th edition appearing in 1908, etc.

Smith. The Holy Scriptures of the New Testament, trans- lated and corrected by the Spirit of Revelation, by Joseph Smith, Jr., the Seer. Lam,oni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 892. 8vo, pp. 374. IND. 83251

This was a special edition in large type, and although dated 1892, was not pub- lished until June, 1893, according to advertisements in the "Saints' Herald." Being uniform in size with the large type edition of the "Book of Mormon," published in 1892, the two were also issued bound together in one volume, lettered on the cover, "The Two Records Nephite Jewish."

Smith. Items of Church History, the Gift of the Holy Ghost and the Government of God. Articles written by the Prophet

356 SMITH.

Joseph Smith. Salt Lake City: Jos. Hyrum Parry &' Co., 26 Main Street. 1884. i2mo, pp. (2), 30. SLC. 83252

A reprint of Smith's article on "Church History," published in "Times and Sea- sons," vol. 3, pp. 706—710, March i, 1842; and of two articles by Taylor included in the "History of Joseph Smith" under the dates June 15, and July 15, 184.2.

Smith. Items of Church History, the Government of God and the Gift of the Holy Ghost. Articles written by the Prophet Joseph Smith and President John Taylor. Salt Lake City: Jos. Hyrum Parry &' Co., 1886. l2mo, pp. 32, and printed covers.

NYP. 83253

Smith. Joseph Smith's Last Sermon. As issued by Elder John Taylor, Nauvoo, III., June, 1844: Now refublished according to resolution of the Presbyterian Teachers^ Association, August, 1903; Salt Lake City, Utah. l2mo, cover-title, and pp. 16.

UTS. 83254

Reprinted from Smith's "Voice of Truth," Nauvoo, John Taylor, 1844, pp. 59-64. The sermon was delivered at the April Conference in Nauvoo, and printed also in "Times and Seasons," August 15, 1844, vol. 5, pp. 612-617, in 'he proceedings of the Conference. It was occasioned by the accidental death of one of the saints, and treated of the personality of God, the immortality of the soul, and the history of creation as given in the first chapter of the book, of Genesis, with some explanation of the Hebrew words Berosheit and baurau.

Smith. Joseph Smith's Levnetslob, oversat, samlet og udgivet af A. Jenson og J. A. Bruun. , . . Salt Lake City, Utah. Trykt hos Cannon &' Young, "Deseret News Ojjice.^^ 1 879. Svo, pp. (6), v-xi, 435. SLC. 83255

According to Jenson's "Church Chronology," p. 97, the publication of this trans- lation of the "History of Joseph Smith," was commenced by Elders Andrew Jenson and Joh. A. Bruun, in 1877, and it was the first book in the Danish-Norwegian language to be published in Utah.

Smith. Joseph Smith's Teachings. A Classified Arrangement of the Doctrinal Sermons and Writings of the Great Latter-day Prophet. Compiled by Edwin F. Parry from the Authorized "History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints". The Deseret News. Salt Lake City , Utah. 1912. l8mo, pp. 192.

NYP., SLC. 83256

According to the preface, "the Prophet's sermons, as recorded in the History of the Church, are not word for word as he preached them. His scribes wrote as best they could in longhand the substance of his remarks, and consequently the reports are incomplete."

Smith. Joseph Smith's Views on the Government and Policy of the United States. First Published at Nauvoo, February 7, 1844. 1 89 1. Printed and for Sale by Enquirer Comf any, Provo City, Utah. i2mo, cover-title, and pp. 17. uts. 83257

SMITH. 357

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: being a Choice Selection from the Revelations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, first prophet, seer, and revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Liverpool: Published by F. D. Richardsy I Si Wilton Street. 1 85 I. [On verso of title:] Printed by R. J antes y South Castle Street. 8vo, pp. viii, 56, and printed covers. Folded plate, and two fac-similes in the text.

c, NYP., SLC, IND. 83258

Edited by Franklin D. Richards, with preface dated Liverpool, July 11, 1851. The selections contain reprints from the "Times and Seasons," or from the "Latter- Day Saints' Millennial Star," and from the "Doctrine and Covenants," with some hitherto unprinted material. Among them are passages from Smith's translation of the "Holy Scriptures," including extracts from the prophecy of Enoch; the words of God which he spake unto Moses; a revelation of Dec. 25, 1832, predicting civil war between the North and South, starting in South Carolina; and the Book of Abraham, with three fac-similes from Egyptian papyri.

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: being a Choice Selection from the Revelations, Translations and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer, and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah. Printed at the Latter-Day Saints^ Printing and Publishing Establishment. 1 87 8. 8vo, pp. (4), 71, and printed board or paper covers. Folded plate, and two fac-similes in the text. nyp., slc, ind. 83259

Some copies were issued with paper covers. In this edition, the revelation of June, 1830, is placed first, with the title, "Visions of Moses." The passages from Smith's translation of the "Holy Scriptures," Genesis, chaps. 1—8, verse 18, are com- plete, the prophecy of Enoch being given in full as it appears there. Another addi- tion is the revelation on "Plurality of Wives," first published in the "Deseret News Extra" of Sept. 14, 1852, and first incorporated in the "Doctrine and Covenants" in 1876.

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: being a Choice Selection from the Revelations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer, and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Liverpool: Printed and Published by Albert Carrington, 42, Islington. 1SS2. 8 vo, pp. (4), 90. Folded plate. NYP., SLC. 83260

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: being a Choice Selection from the Revelations, Translations and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News Company, Printers and- Publishers. 1 888. l6mo, pp. iv, 137. Folded plate. SLC. 8326 1

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: being a Choice Selection from the Revelations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph VOL. XX. 23

358 SMITH.

Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah: George Q. Cannon ^ Sons Co. y Publishers. 1891. Svo, pp. (4), 90. Folded Plate. NYP. SLC. 83262

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: a Selection from the Reve- lations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Divided into chapters and verses, with refer- ences, in 1902, by James E. Talmage. Salt Lake City, Utah. The DeseretNews. 1902. i6mo, pp. (4), 103. Plate. SLC. 83263

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: a Selection from the Reve- lations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Divided into chapters and verses, with refer- ences, in 1902, by James E. Talmage. Liverpool: Published for Sale by Francis M. Lyman, 42, Islington. 1903. l6mo, pp. iv, 102. Plate. SLC. 83264

Smith. [The same title.] Liverpool: Published, for Sale by Heber J. Grant, 10, Holly Road, Fairfield. 1 906. l6mo, pp. iv, 102. Plate. SLC, IND. 83265

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: a Selection from the Reve- lations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Divided into chapters and verses with refer- ences, in 1902, by James E. Talmage. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News. 1907. l6mo, pp. iv, 103. Plate.

SLC, IND. 83266

Smith. [The same title.] Liverpool: Published for Sale by Charles W. Penrose, 2g§ Edge Lane, Liverpool. 1 909. l6mo, pp. iv, 102. Plate. SLC 83267

Smith. [The same title.] Liverpool: Printed and Published by Rudger Clawson, 2p^ Edge Lane. 1912. l6mo, pp. iv, 102. Plate. SLC 83268

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: a Selection from the Reve- lations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Divided into chapters and verses with refer- ences, in 1902, by James E. Talmage. Salt Lake City, Utah:

SMITH. 359

The Deseret Book Comf any. 1920. l6mo, pp. iv, 103. Plate.

SLC. 83269

Smith. [The same title.] Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U. S. A. 1 92 1. [Colophon:] Comfosition, electrotyfingy -printing and binding by the W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. l2mo, pp. iv, 63.

c. 83270

Other editions from the Hammond plates were published with change of date in 1922, 1925, and 1926. The book was printed also on India paper and issued bound with the "Book of Mormon" and "Doctrine and Covenants." On verso of title: "First issued, as divided into chapters and verses with references, by James E. Tal- mage, in 1902. First published in double-column pages, with index, in 1921."

Smith. Den Kostelige Perle. Et udvalg af Profeten og Seeren Joseph Smiths Aabenbaringer, Overs^ettelser og Beretninger. Forste danske Udgave. Salt Lake City, Utah. Trykt hos „Des- eret News Comfany^\ 1883. l8mo, pp. (2), 122. 3 folded plates. NYP. 83271

Translated into Danish by Andrew Jenson.

Smith. Den Kostelige Perle. Et udvalg af Aabenbaringer, Oversasttelser og Skrivelser af Joseph Smith, forste Profet, Seer og Aabenbarer for Jesu Kristi Kirke af Sidste-Dages Hellige. Inddelt i kapitler og forsynet med henvisninger af James E. Tal- mage. Oversat paa Dansk af Andrew Jenson. 1909. Udgivet og Forlagt af Andrew Jenson, Korsgade 11. Kjobenhavn. l6mo, pp. iv, 103. SLC. 83272

Smith. De paarl van groote waarde, eene keuze uit de open- baringen, vertalingen en verhalen van Joseph Smith de eerste pro- feet, ziener en openbaarder tot de Kerk van Jezus Christus van de Heiligen der Laatste Dagen. Verdeeld in hoofdstukken en verzen met verwijzingen, in 1902, door James E. Talmage. Uit het Engelsch vertaald door Wm. J. DeBrij. Eerste Nederlandsche Uitgave. Uitgegeven door B. G. Thatcher, Rotterdam. 19 1 1. l6mo, pp. iv, 104. SLC. 83273

Smith. Die Kostliche Perle. Eine ausgewahlte Sammlung von den Offenbarungen, Uebersetzungen und Erzahlungen Joseph Smith, Erster Prophet, Seher und Offenbarer fiir die Kirche Jesu Christi, der Heiligen der letzten Tage. Aus dem Englischen iibersetzt von J. J. Walser. Herausgegeben von P. B. Gass. Bern, Postgasse 2^' 1882. l2mo, pp. iv, 1 1 1. SLC. 83274

360 SMITH.

Smith. Die kostliche Perle, einige ausgewahlte Offenbarun- gen, Ubersetzungen und Erzahlungen Joseph Smith's des ersten Propheten, Sehers und Offenbarers der Kirche Jesu Christi, der HeiHgen der letzten Tage. Aus dem englischen iibersetzt von I. I. Walser. Eingeteilt in Kapitel Verse und mit Erlauterungen ver- sehen von Robert U. Stelter, in Ubereinstimmung mit der von Dr. James E. Talmage bearbeiteten englischen Auflage. Zweite Auf- lage. Herausgegeben von Hyrum W. Valentine, Basel. 19 12. i6mo, pp. iv, 92. SLC. 83275

Smith. Ka Momi Waiwai Nui: He mau mea i v^^ae ia mailoko mai o na Hoikeana a me na Unuhina a losepa Kamika, ke Kaula mua, ka mea Ike a mea Hoike i ka Ekalesia o lesu Kristo o ka Foe Hoano o na La Hope nei. Unuhi ia mai ka olelo Beritania a i ka olelo Hawaii a hoopuka ia e ka Misiona Hawaii o ka Ekalesia o lesu Kristo o ka Foe Hoano o na La Hope nei. [Honolulu. 1 9 14.] i6mo, pp. (2), 103, index 31. SLC. 83276

The Pearl of Great Price, translated Into the Hawaiian language, and published under the direction of Elder Elias W. Smith, who was in Hawaii at the time, in 1914. It has no imprint.

Smith. Ko te Feara Utu Nui: He mea tango mai i nga wha- kakitenga, i nga whakamaoritanga, me nga korerotanga a Hohepa Mete, te Foropiti tuatahi, te matakite, me te kaiwhakakite ki te Hahi o Ihu Karaiti o nga Hunga Tapu o nga Ra o Muri nei. I wehewehea ki nga upoko me nga rarangi i te tau 1902, e Hemi E. Taramete. He mea fanui na Hemi Nitama Ramapata. Akarana, Niu Tireni. 1919. i2mo, pp. iv, 84. SLC. 83277

A translation of the Pearl of Great Price into the Maori language, printed at Auckland, New Zealand.

Smith. Y Perl o fawr bris; sef detholiad dewisol allan o ddadguddiadau, cyfieithadau, ac hanesion y diweddar Joseph Smith, prif brophwyd, gweledydd, a dadguddiwr i Eglwys lesu Grist o Saint y Dyddiau Diweddaf. A gyfieithwyd o'r Saesneg gan John Davis. Merthyr-Tydfil: cyhoeddwydy argraffwyd, ac ar werth gan John Davis, Heol John, Georgetown. 1 85 2. 8vo, pp. vi, 76. 3 folded plates. h., slc, ind. 83278

The Welsh translation of the Pearl of Great Price was made by John Davis. Title supplied by Alfred C. Potter, Assistant Librarian, Harvard College Library.

Smith. The Prophet Joseph Smith's Views on the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States. To which is Ap- pended the Correspondence between the Prophet Joseph Smith and the Hons. J. C. Calhoun and Henry Clay, Candidates for the

I

SMITH. 361

Presidency of the United States in 1844. Salt Lake City: Jos. Hyrum Parry &' Co., 1886. i2mo, pp. 42, and printed covers.

NYP., SLC. 83279

This edition was reprinted from Mackay's "The Mormons, or Latter-day Saints," 1851, pp. 133-153-

Smith. The Prophet Joseph Smith tells his own story. [Por- traits of Joseph and Hyrum Smith, with inscriptions below.] A Brief History of the Early Visions of the Prophet and the Rise and Progress of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Joseph Smith, himself. Written in 1 838. Published by the Eastern States Mission 55 West 126th Street Netv York. [ 19 lo? ] i6mo, cover-title, pp. 32, and printed back cover.

NYP., SLC. 83280

Smith. . . . Questions and Answers on the Life and Mission of the Prophet Joseph Smith. Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union. Juvenile Instructor OfficCy Salt I^ake City^ Utah. 1882. i2mo, pp. (2), v-vi, 9-52. AAS. 83281

With title heading: Deseret Sunday School Catechism No. i.

Smith. A Revelation and Prophecy: By the Prophet, Seer and Revelator, Joseph Smith. Given December 25th, 1832. {^Plano, III. 1864.] i8mo, I leaf, verso blank. + [Another edition, marked No. 39. Lamoni, Iowa. 1889.] i8mo, i leaf, verso blank. nyp., uts. 83282

Published by the Reorganized Church, at the office of the "Saints' Herald" in Piano; after 1881 at Lamoni, Iowa, and after 1921 at Independence, Missouri. It was first advertised in the "Herald" for October, 1864, as a "Revelation on the Rebellion," price 10 cents for twenty copies. The edition with the serial number 39 appears to have been printed in i88g, when the numbering of the tracts advertised was increased from 36 to 43. There are later editions.

This revelation of December 25, 1832, predicting civil war between the northern and southern states, starting in South Carolina, was originally printed at Liverpool in 1851, in Smith's "Pearl of Great Price." In 1876 It was incorporated as section 87 in the revised edition of the "Doctrine and Covenants" printed at Salt Lake City; and in 1897 it was appended to the Reorganized Church's edition of the same book, at the end of the concordance, but was subsequently omitted.

Smith. Revelation on the Eternity of the Marriage Covenant, including Plurality of Wives, given through Joseph, the Seer, in Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois, July I2th, 1843. 83283

The title given above is the form in which it appears in the "Doctrine and Covenants" of 1876 and subsequent years. It was first printed in the "Deseret News," with the addresses of Orson Pratt and Brigham Young, and the Minutes of the Special Conference of August 28 and 29, 1852, at which it was read. An edition in pamphlet form was published with the following title heading on the first page:

"Deseret News — Extra. Great Salt Lake City, U. T., September 14, 1852. Minutes of Conference. A Special Conference of the Elders of the Church of

362

SMITH.

Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, assembled in the Tabernacle, Great Salt Lake City, August zSth, 1852, 10 o'clock a.m. pursuant to public notice. Present, the First Presidency, Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball, Willard Richards," etc. In double columns, the Revelation beginning on p. 25. A reprint of the pamphlet was issued shortly after, with the following cover title:

Deseret News, Extra, containing a Revelation on Celestial Marriage, a Remark- able Vision, two discourses, delivered by President Brigham Young, one discourse by Elder Orson Pratt; remarks by Elders H. C. Kimball, John Taylor, and others. Also Minutes of a Conference of the Elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints — held in Great Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, August 28th, [and 29th], 1852, &c. &c. [Great Salt Lake City:'] Reprinted for H. S. Eldredge, St. Louis, AIo. [Back cover:] Deseret News, Published semi-monthly, by W. Richards. Gen. Horace S. Eldredge, St. Louis, Mo., is our general agent for The Nevis in the States. ... All remittances in the States may be made to Gen. Eldredge, St. Louis. Extra — Price 25 Cents. [1853?] 8vo, cover-title, pp. 48 in double columns, and printed back cover, nyp. The revelation on celestial marriage and plurality of wives, pp. 26—28; Elder Horace S. Eldredge appointed to go to St. Louis, August 28, 1852, p. 10. Another edition as follows:

The Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star. ... Vol. XV. Supplement, 1853. Price 5 d. Minutes of a Special Conference of Elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, assembled in the Tabernacle, Great Salt Lake City, August 28, 1852. (From the Deseret News Extra of Sep. 14, 1852.) [Colophon:] Edited and ■published by S. W. Richards, 75, Wilton Street, Liverpool. Printed for the Pub- lisher by R. James, jp, South Castle Street. [1853.] 8vo, pp. 64. nyp. The reve- lation on celestial marriage, pp. 32—36.

The revelation was also published in the "Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star," January I, 1853, vol. 15, pp. 5-8; by Orson Pratt in "The Seer," vol. i, pp. 7-11, January, 1853; and in other publications. It is included in President George A. Smith's "Rise, Progress and Travels of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, being a series of Answers to Questions, including the Revelation on Celes- tial Marriage," Salt Lake City, 1869, and later editions. In 1876 it was incorpo- rated as section 132 in the revised "Doctrine and Covenants," published at Salt Lake City, retaining the same number in subsequent editions, printed for the Utah Church.

According to President Brigham Young, in his address of August 29, 1852, "The original copy of this revelation was burnt up; William Clayton was the man who wrote it from the mouth of the prophet. In the mean time it was in bishop Whitney's possession. He wished the privilege to copy it, which brother Joseph granted. Sister Emma burnt the original. The reason why I mention this, is because that the people who did know of the Revelation, suppose it was not now in existence. . . . This Revelation has been in my possession many years; and who has known it? None but those who should know it. I keep a patent lock on my desk, and there does not anything leak out that should not."

The public announcement and adoption by the Utah Church in 1852 of this doc- trine of plurality of wives, was protested by the scattered saints remaining in Illi- nois and adjoining states, who did not acknowledge Brigham Young as leader, and did not accept the revelation as authentic. Declaring that polygamy was forbidden in the "Book of Mormon" and "Doctrine and Covenants," they joined in forming what was known later as the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, under the presidency of Joseph Smith, son of the Prophet.

The enforcement by the United States government of the Congressional Acts of 1882 and 1887 against polygamy, by prosecutions, fines and imprisonments, led to the issue by President Wilford Woodruff, on September 24, 1890, of a Manifesto or Official Declaration, in which It is declared that "We are not teaching polygamy or plural marriage, nor permitting any person to enter into its practice. . . . Inasmuch as laws have been enacted by Congress forbidding plural marriages, which laws have been pronounced constitutional by the court of last resort, I hereby declare my In- tention to submit to those laws, and to use my influence with the members of the

SMITH. 363

Church over which I preside to have them do likewise. . . . And I now publicly de- clare that my advice to the Latter-day Saints is to refrain from contracting any marriage forbidden by the laws of the land." This Declaration was printed in the "Deseret News" daily of September 25, and in the semi-weekly issue of September 26, 1890. It was ratified by the Church Conference on October 6 of the same year, and published in pamphlet form with the title, "President Woodruff's Manifesto. Proceedings at the Semi-Annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints." The Official Declaration, p. 2. In 1908 it was published with the "Doctrine and Covenants" for the first time, on pp. 543—544 of the Concord- ance at the end. It was appended also to the Liverpool editions of 1912 and 1920; and to the editions printed at Hammond, from 1921 to 1926, pp. 256—257, accord- ing to information from A. William Lund, Assistant Church Historian, Salt Lake City.

[Smith.] Supplement to the Saints' Herald. The Polygamic Revelation. Fraud! Fraud! Fraud! Revelation on the Eternity of the Marriage Covenant, including Plurality of Wives; pre- sented by Brigham Young to the Church in Utah, August 29th, 1852. [Colophon:] Printed at the True Latter Day Saints^ Her- ald Office, LaTnoniy Decatur Co., Iowa. [1882.] Large 8vo, pp. 8. Bound with the Saints' Herald, January, 1882.

NYP., IND. 83284

The revelation in 66 verses occupies pp. 1-5, and is followed by remarks signed, Z. H. Gurley, Pleasanton, Iowa, 8th Jan., 1882. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, which never accepted the revelation as authentic. Another publication of the same Church is entitled: No. 28. The Basis of Polygamy: A Criticism upon the (so-called) Revelation of July 12th, 1843. [Piano, III. 1875.] 8vo, pp. 8. First advertised in the "Saints' Herald" of November i, 1875.

Smith. Selection from the Revelations, Translations and Nar- ratives of Joseph Smith. Salt Lake City. [n. d.] l2mo. 83285

Title from the bibliography in I. Woodbridge Riley's "Founder of Mormonism," 1902, p. 442.

Smith. Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States. By General Joseph Smith, of Nauvoo, Illinois. Re-fublishcd by John E. Page, Elder of the Church of Latter- Day Saints. — Pittsburgh — 1844. 8vo, pp. 8. NYP., ind. 83286

Title and imprint from heading of page i. Signed and dated Joseph Smilli, Nauvoo, Illinois, February 7, 1844.

Smith. Visions of Joseph Smith the Seer; Discoveries of An- cient American Records and Relics; with the statements of Dr. Lederer (Converted Jew) and others. Piano, Illinois: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorgmiized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. [Colophon:] Printed at the Herald Office, Planoy Kendall Co. y Illinois. [1879.] l6mo, pp. 48, and printed covers. nyp. 83287

364 SMITH.

First advertised in the "Saints' Herald," for June i, 1879. Pp. 3—32 are from Orson Pratt's "Interesting Account of several Remarkable Visions," our nos. 64.955 and 64959, 'vol. IS, but without his name. Pp. 33-48 are later additions relating to American antiquities, etc. The copy described is a reissue after the removal of the publishing house from Piano in October, 1881, with the imprint on the cover-title changed to Lamoni, lozva: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, [n. d.]

Smith. The Voice of Truth, containing General Joseph Smith's Correspondence with Gen. James Arlington Bennett; Appeal to the Green Mountain Boys; Correspondence with John C. Calhoun, Esq.; Views of the Powers and Policy of the Gov- ernment of the United States; Pacific Innuendo, and Gov. Ford's Letter; A Friendly Hint to Missouri, and a few words of conso- lation for the "Globe;" also, Correspondence with the Hon. Henry Clay. . . . NauvoOy III: Printed by John Taylor. 1844.

8vo, pp. 64. NYP., SLC, IND. 83288

The dedication is dated Nauvoo, June, 1844, on the 27th of which month Smith was killed. The pamphlet is a reprint of his writings which had appeared in the "Times and Seasons," "Nauvoo Neighbor," or in separate pamphlets from Decem- ber, 1843, to June of the following year. The appendix gives "Joseph Smith's last Sermon, delivered at the April Conference, 1844." Some copies have also the fol- lowing cover-title, dated a year later:

The Voice of Truth, containing the Public Writings, portrait, and last Sermon of President Joseph Smith. Nauvoo, III: Printed by John Taylor. 1845. ind.

Smith. . . . The Writings of Joseph Smith the Seer. Martyred June 27, 1844. . . . Yorkj Neb.: John K. Sheen, Publisher. 1 889. 2 nos., 8vo, pp. 32; (2), 35—48, each with printed covers.

NYP., IND. 83289

With heading: "The Relic Library Devoted to the Reproduction of Rare and Interesting Writings Connected with the Rise and Progress of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Derisively called Mormon.)" First ser. nos. i and 2, April 15 and May i, 1889. Contains the article on "Church History" and the "His- tory of Joseph Smith" to April, 1830. A notice of suspension appeared in the sec- ond number, but it was proposed if encouragement were given to continue the work. The editor and publisher, John K. Sheen, was until about 1868 connected with the "Saints' Herald," the organ of the Reorganized Church, and was the son of Isaac Sheen, its first editor. Because of a disagreement the connection was severed. An unfavorable criticism of the prospectus of the "Relic Library" appeared in the "Herald," vol. 36, pp. 161-162, March 16, 1889. In return, Sheen attacked the editors in the preface and printed cover of his first number.

Joseph Smith furnished the article on "Latter Day Saints" for Rupp's "History of the Religious Denominations in the United States," 1844, reprinted in 1849, and as late as 1871, revising for that purpose his sketch in "Times and Seasons," vol. 3, pp. 707-710, March 1, 1842. The same article was reprinted with additions in "The Cyclopaedia of Religious Denominations," Glasgoz», 1853. The Prophet was nominally the editor of the "Elders' Journal of the Church of Latter Day Saints," Kirtland, O., and Far West, Mo., 1837-1838, but the editorial work was largely done by Sidney Rigdon, according to an article by Walter A. Smith, former Church Historian of the Reorganized Church, in the "Journal of History," vol. 14, p. 271, July, 1921. Smith also edited part of vol. 3 of "Times and Seasons," Nauvoo, 111.,

SMITH. 365

March I to October 15, 1842, and was a contributor to the above and also to the "Evening and Morning Star," of Independence, Mo., the "Latter Day Saints' Mes- senger and Advocate," Kirtland, O., and the "Nauvoo Neighbor."

Smith (Joseph), T^rd, son of the Prophet, President of the Reorganixed Church, b. 1 832, d. 19 14. The Book of Command- ments and Book of Doctrine and Covenants Reviewed by the Late President Joseph Smith, [n. p., after 1914.] i2mo,pp, 12.

IND., 83290

[Smith.] His Last Message. [Independence, Missouri: En- sign Publishing House. 1 915.] l8mo, pp. 1 1, and large separate portrait. ind. 8329 1

The booklet was published to accompany the portrait of the late President Joseph Smith, which was printed in Kansas City on a sheet of plate paper 19 by 14. inches, suitable for framing. First advertised in the "Saints' Herald," February 3, igiS-

Smith. History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. . . . Written and compiled by President Joseph Smith and Apostle Heman C. Smith, of the Reorganized Church. . . . La- moni, Iowa: Published by the Board of Publication of the Reor- ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1897— 1903. [On verso of title:] Herald Publishing House and Book- bindery, Lamoni, Iowa. 4 vols., 8vo, pp. xi, 680, 3 portraits and I plate; xi, 823; xi, 826, 7 portraits; xiv, 791, 12 portraits.

NYP., IND. 83292

Contents: vol. i, 1805-1835; vol. 2, 1836-1844; vol. 3, 1844-1872; vol. 4, 1872— 1890. Each volume has its own index. The work is largely made up of quo- tations from contemporary sources, including the "History of Joseph Smith," jour- nals and accounts by his associates, and the periodicals published by the church be- fore its division, and later by the Reorganized Church. Vol. 3 was reissued in 1904.

Smith. A Manual of Practice and Rules of Order and Debate for Deliberative Assemblies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Compiled by Joseph Smith and Thomas W. Smith. Piano, Illinois: Printed and Published by the Board of Publication of the Church of Christ. 1876. l8mo, pp. 128.

NYP., IND. 83293

[Smith.] Memorial to Congress from a Committee of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, on the Claims and Faith of the Church. Printed at the True Latter Day Saints^ Herald Steam Book Office, Piano, Illinois. [1870.] 8vo,

pp. 8. NYP., IND. 83294

Title and imprint from the heading of p. I. Approved by the annual conference of the Reorganized Church on April 11, 1870, and signed by Joseph Smith as chair- man of the committee, and also as President, it claimed the right of the Reorganized group to be considered the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and de-

366 SMITH.

nounccd the doctrine of polygamy advocated by the Utah church at the time. It was inspired by the opposition of the latter body to the Cullom bill, directed against that practice.

Smith. One Wife, or Many. By President Joseph Smith. [Colophon:] Published by the Reorgani-zed Church at hamon'iy Decatur Co., Iowa. [1889.] 8vo, pp. 16, with serial heading, No. 43. NYP., IND. 83295

First advertised in the "Saints' Herald," August 10, 1889.

Smith. . . . Polygamy not of God. By President Joseph Smith. [Lamoni, 1883.] 8vo, pp. 4, with heading, Supplement to the Saints' Advocate. iND. 83296

The series of letters of which this tract is the closing one, was begun by the pub- lication of an "Open Letter to Joseph Smith and Others," written by Elder L. O. Littlefield of the Church in Utah, and printed in the "Utah Journal," Logan, Cache Co., Utah, dated April 27, 1883. Four of Mr. Littlefield's letters and three of Mr. Smith's in reply were published in the "Journal," and also in the "Deseret Evening News" of Salt Lake City, but Mr. Smith's fourth letter (this tract) was declined by the "Journal" management, because they thought that the correspondence had been prolonged far enough, and that the publication of it further in their col- umns might "surfeit" their subscribers. This refusal to publish Mr. Smith's last letter was deemed unfair, and for the purpose that those who might wish could have it to read, this tract was printed. All the letters were published in the "Saints' Advocate" at Lamoni. Title and note from Elder S. A. Burgess, Church Historian, Independence, Mo. For the complete series, see "Reply . . . to L. O. Littlefield," below.

Smith. The Rejection of the Church. By Pres. Joseph Smith. Published by the Reorgani-zed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Piano, Kendall Co., III. [187 I.] 8vo, pp. 8, with serial heading, No. 18. IND. + [Another edition.] Published by the Reor ganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Lamoni, Iowa. [1889.] 8vo, pp. 8, with serial heading, No. 42. ind. 83297

The former was first advertised In the "Saints' Herald," September i, 1871; and the latter, August 10, 1889.

Smith. Reply of Pres. Joseph Smith, to L. O. Littlefield, in refutation of the doctrine of Plural Marriage. Lamoni, lozva: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1885. l6mo, cover-title, and pp. 48.

NYP., IND. 83298

A series of four letters addressed to Littlefield, originally inspired by a communi- cation by the latter in the "Utah Journal" of Logan City, Utah, April 27, 1883, stating that Smith's principles were in opposition to those taught by his father. The first three letters were printed in the "Utah Journal," but the fourth was refused.

Smith. Reply to Orson Pratt, by Joseph Smith, President of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter

SMITH. 367

Day Saints, Piano, Kendall Co., III. [Colophon:] Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Office, Piano, III. [1870.] 8vo, pp. 16, with serial heading, No. 14. nyp., ind. 83299

Tract no. 14, first advertised in the "Saints' Herald," June 15, 1870. An answer to Orson Pratt's address in favor of "Celestial Marriage," delivered in Salt Lake City, in October, 1869. There is a later issue, with the name Piano, etc., cut from the stereotype plates, printed at Lamoni, Iowa, where the office of the Herald was located in 1881.

Smith, The Saints' Harp: a collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs for public and private devotion. Compiling Committee: Joseph Smith, Mark H. Forscutt, David H. Smith, and Norman W. Smith. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Piano, III., 1870. [On verso of title:] Elcctrotyfed at Chicago Tyfe Foundry. l8mo, pp. vi, 792.

NYP. 83300

The standard hymnal of the Reorganized Church till 1895, being reissued as late as 1894. In 1889 "The Saints' Harmony," containing the same hymns with the addition of music, etc., was first issued. In 1895 a committee appointed by the General Conference prepared a new hymnal.

Smith. Who then can be saved? By Joseph Smith. [Col- ophon:] Printed at the office of the True Latter Day Saints' Her- ald, Piano, Kendall Co., III., May, 1 866. 8vo, pp. (4). NYP. -f- [Another edition.] Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Piano, Kendall Co., III. [Col- ophon:] Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Office, Piano, III. [1870.] 8vo, pp. (4), with serial heading, No. 7.

NYP., IND. 83301

The later edition was first advertised in the "Saints' Herald," June i, 1870.

Smith. Wer kann das Heil erlangen? Von Joseph Smith: ubersetzt aus dem Englischen von Carl V. Lange. \Plano, 1 869.] 8vo, pp. 4. 83302

A translation of the preceding tract. Title from catalogue of the Charles L. Woodward sale, January, 1880, and imprint from the "True Latter Day Saints' Herald," Piano, 111., where it was first advertised in the number for July 15, 1869.

Also: Discipline. ... [n. p. 1915.] 8vo, with heading. Supplement to Unity for July, 1915. IND. — Individuality and Obedience. ... [Lamoni. 1893.] 8vo, pp. 7, with heading. Supplement to the Saints' Herald, April 15, 1893. ind. — The Many Mansions. . . . [Lamoni. 1894.] 8vo, pp. 6, with heading, Supplement to the Saints' Herald, September 12, 1894. ind. — Sermon, ... delivered at Lamoni, Iowa, De- cember 4th, 1887. [Lamoni, 1 888.] 8vo, pp. 8, with heading. Supplement Inde- pendent Patriot, September 1888. ind. — Sermon, . . . delivered at Independence, Mo., April iSth, 1888. [Lamoni, 1888.] 8vo, pp. 8, with heading. Supplement Lamoni Gazette, April 1888. ind. — Service and its Reward. ... [Lamoni. 1892.] 8vo, pp. 8, with heading, Supplement to the Saints' Herald, November 12, 1892. IND. — See The Autobiography of Joseph Smith III, pp. 743—827 of Edward W. Tullldge's "Life of Joseph the Prophet," Piano, Illinois, 1880.

368 SMITH.

President Smith was the editor of the "Saints' Herald," the principal organ of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, from 1865 to 1914, and of "Zion's Hope," a publication for young people, from 1869 to 1887, and con- tributed many articles to these and other magazines. The "Official Statements of President Joseph Smith," were collected and printed in the "Journal of History," running through vols. 11, 12 and 13, from October, 1918, to October, 1920, with corrections in vol. 18, for 1925, pp. 252—3. Several sermons were published as supplements to the "Saints' Herald," the "Independent Patriot," and "Lamoni Gazette," of Lamoni, Iowa, and "Zion's Ensign" of Independence, Missouri. For a biographical sketch, see the "Journal of History," vol. 8, pp. 3—7, January, 1915.

Smith (Joseph). Error for Blyth (Joseph). An Oration on the Death of General George Washington . . . Boston. 1800.

83303

See our vol. I, no. 6049, and F. B. Hough's "Bibliographical List" and "Wash- ingtoniana," 1865. The double error arose first, in describing the Boston print as a separate pamphlet; and second, in accidentally substituting the name Smith for Blyth. The correct description is as follows:

An Oration, on the Death of General George Washington, delivered at the Chapel in All Saint's Parish, on the 22d of February, 1800, at the desire of the officers and privates of Capt. Ward's Company, and published by their request. By Doctor Joseph Blyth. Georgetown, 5. C, Printed by John Burd, 1 800. 8vo, pp. 22. c. Reprinted in "Eulogies and Orations on . . . General George Washington," Boston, 1800, pp. 196—215.

Smith (Joseph), b. 1796, d. 1868. History of Jefferson Col- lege: including an account of the Early "Log-Cabin" Schools, and the Canonsburg Academy: with biographical sketches of Rev. Matthew Brown, d.d., Rev. Samuel Ralston, d.d., Rev. Matthew Henderson, Rev. James Ramsey, d.d., Rev. John H. Kennedy, and Rev. Abr'm Anderson, d.d. By Joseph Smith, d.d. Author of "Old Redstone." Pittsburgh: Published and Printed by J. T. Shryocky Gazette Building, Fifth Street. 1857. l2mo, pp. 433, list of books (2). Portrait. B., nyh. + [Another issue, same im- print and date, with lists of trustees, faculty and graduates of the college from 1 802 to 1856.] i2mo, pp. 433, 22, (l); list of books (2). Portrait. nyp. 83304

Smith. Old Redstone; or. Historical Sketches of Western Presbyterianism, its early ministers, its perilous times, and its first records. By Joseph Smith, d.d. . . . Philadelphia: Liffincott, Grambo & Co. 1854. 8vo, pp. 459. 4 portraits and 4 plates.

B., C, NYP. 83305

Smith (Joseph), of Grafton, Mass. Christ All. A Sermon, delivered before the Worcester Baptist Association, convened at Millbury, Mass., August 15, 1855. By Joseph Smith, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, in Grafton. . . . Worcester: Printed by

SMITH. 369

Henry J. Howland, igg Main Street, rear of Union Block. [1855.] 8vo, pp. 24, and printed front cover. nyp. 83306

Smith (Joseph),/^. 1819,^. 1896. Bibliotheca Anti-Quakeri- ana; or, A Catalogue of Books adverse to the Society of Friends, alphabetically arranged; with Biographical Notices of the Authors, together with the Answers which have been given to some of them by Friends and others. By Joseph Smith, Author of "A De- scriptive Catalogue of Friends' Books," in Two Vols. London: Joseph Smith, 6, Oxford Street, Whitechafel, E. 1 873. [On verso of title:] Printed by G. H. Farrington, 11, Knight Rider Street, Doctors^ Commons, E. C. 8vo, pp. (6), 474.

B., C, NYP. 83307

Some copies were printed on large paper in quarto, nyh.

Smith. . . . Bibliotheca Quakeristica, A Bibliography of Mis- cellaneous Literature relating to the Friends (Quakers), Chiefly written by Persons not Members of their Society; also of Publica- tions by Authors in some way connected; and Biographical No- tices. By Joseph Smith, Hon. Member of the Friends' Hist. Asso- ciation of Philadelphia; Author of "A Catalogue of Friends' Books," and "Bibliotheca Anti-Quakeriana," Etc. London: Jo- seph Smith, 6 Oxford St., Whitechafel, E. Printed by Geo. H. Farrington, 11, Knight Rider Street, Doctors^ Comm,ons, E. C. 1883. 8vo, cover-title, and pp. 32. c, UTS. 83308

With heading as Part i. Contains only a portion of the letter A; and Smith stated in his "Supplement to a Descriptive Catalogue" that these were the only sheets printed.

Smith. A Catalogue of a Valuable Collection of Books & Pamphlets consisting of the Journals, Lives, Memoirs, Doctrinal and Controversial Writings, of some of the Society of Friends called Quakers, on sale by Joseph Smith, 2, Oxford Street, White- chapel, (near the London Hospital), London (E.) [Colophon:] /. Unwin, Gresham Steam Press, 5/, Bucklersbury, London.

[1849.] 8vo, pp. 77. NYP. 83309

An earlier issue in the same year had the title, "A Catalogue of Friends' Books, Ancient and Modern, 1849," according to Smith's own "Descriptive Catalogue," which mentions other similar lists published by him between 1846 and 1867.

Smith. A Catalogue of Friends' Portraits . . . [London, 1870.] l2mo, pp. 16. 83310

Title from a copy formerly In the New York Public Library but now lost.

370 SMITH.

Smith. A Descriptive Catalogue of Friends' Books and Books written by Members of the Society of Friends, etc. Pt. i. London^ 1862. 8vo. BM. 8331 1

According to the British Museum catalogue only one part of this first issue on small paper was printed and the copies were cancelled.

Smith. A Descriptive Catalogue of Friends' Books, or Books written by Members of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers, from their first rise to the present time, interspersed with critical remarks, and Occasional Biographical Notices, and includ- ing all writings by authors before joining, and by those after hav- ing left the Society, whether adverse or not, as far as known. By Joseph Smith. In two volumes. . . . London: Josefh Smithy 2, Oxford Street, Whitechafely E. 1867. [Colophon:] Richard Barrett &' Sons, Printers, ij, Mark Lane, London. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. (6), 1027; (4)> 984- B., C, NYP. 83312

First issued in shilling parts, 1863— 1867. Also printed on large paper in quarto. NYH. The list of subscribers at the end contains only five in America. Includes titles of books printed by William Bradford in Philadelphia and New York; and many others of American interest.

Smith. Supplement to a Descriptive Catalogue of Friends' Books, or Books written by Members of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers, from their first rise to the present time; interspersed with critical remarks, and Occasional Biographical Notices, and including all writings by authors before joining and by those after having left the Society, whether adverse or not, as far as known. By Joseph Smith. London: Edivard Ricks, Jun., 14, Bishofsgate Street Without, E. C. 1893. ^^O' PP- (6)j 364-

C, NYP. 83313

Also printed on large paper in quarto.

Smith. Short Biographical Notices of William Bradford, Rei- nier Jansen, Andrew Bradford, and Samuel Keimer, Early Print- ers in Pennsylvania, by Joseph Smith. London: Edward Hicks, Jun., 14, Bishofsgate Without, E.G. 189 1. l2mo, pp. 21, and printed front cover. nyp. 83314

Smith. The Society of Friends, Robert Barclay and Hai Ebn Yokdan. [London, 1862.] 4to, I leaf. 83315

Title from Smith's own "Descriptive Catalogue."

Smith assisted in the preparation of the following work: Biographical Catalogue, being an account of the Lives of Friends and others whose Portraits are in the London Friends' Institute. Also descriptive notices of those of the Friends' Schools and Institutions of which the gallery contains illustrations. Etc., Etc., Etc. London: Friends' Institute, 1888. [Colophon:] Printed by West, Newman & Co., Hatton Garden, London, 13, Bishopsgate Street Without. 8vo, pp. vi, (2), 878. UTS.

SMITH. > 371

For other works, see his "Descriptive Catalogue," and its "Supplement," and for a biographical article by Isaac Sharp, the Friends Hist. Soc. "Journal," vol. xi., pp. I— 10, Jan. 1914.

Smith (Joseph), b. 1783, d. 1881. Joseph Smith, Ipswich, Mass. From the Ipswich Chronicle, May 28, 1 88 1. [Ifswich, Mass. 1881.] 8vo, pp. 24. + [Another issue.] 8vo, pp. 33.

cu. 83316

Made up mostly of "Reminiscences of Joseph Smith, Related by himself, and written out by others." He was the oldest man in Ipswich. The extra pp. 25—33, are in a different style of printing, and without running page headings, as in the preceding pages.

Smith (Joseph [Aubin]),/*. 1832. Reminiscences of Saratoga or Twelve Seasons at the "States." By Joseph Smith. Illustrated. The Knickerbocker Press y New York. 1 897. 1 2 mo, pp. vi, (2), 326. 32 portraits and plates. c, nyp. 83317

Smith (Joseph A. )• A Pamphlet descriptive of North-

western Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota. Giving practical in- formation regarding the natural advantages and resources of this region, with statistics showing its growth and development. Also, a truthful statement concerning the recent grasshopper scourge; refuting exaggerated reports of the damage done by these insects, and giving a brief account of their habits as exhibited in this re- gion. By J. A. Smith . . . Sflr'it Lake^ la., Smith &' Funk, printers. 1874. 8vo, cover-title, and pp. 23. c. 83318

Smith (Joseph A.). Summary of the Findings and Conclu- sions of the Court of Inquiry in the Case of Paymaster-General J. A. Smith, Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing in the Navy Department. [Washington. 1885.] 8vo, cover-title, pp.17. NYP. 83319

Smith (Joseph Adams), b. 1837. ^" Address Delivered be- fore The Union League of Philadelphia on Saturday evening, January 20, 1906. By Rear Admiral Joseph Adams Smith, U. S. N., Retired. At the presentation by the Art Association of the painting representing the battle between the Kearsarge and Alabama. Philadelfhia 1 906. [Verso of title-page:] Press of J. B. Lifpincott Company y Philadelphia. 8vo, pp. (2), 31, (l), and printed front cover. Frontispiece reproduction of the painting.

c, NYP. 83320

Smith (Joseph C[rouch] ), /^. 1819,^. 1857. A Farewell Dis- course read before the Channing Congregational Society at New-

372 SMITH.

ton Corner, January 25, 1857. By Joseph C. Smith, Pastor of the Society. Boston: Crosby, Nichols ^ Co. 1 85 7. [Colophon:] John M. Hewes, Printer. i6mo, pp. 22, and printed front cover.

NYH. 83321

Smith's funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. Henry A. Miles, for which see our vol. 12, no. 48928, note; and for a biographical sketch, Green's "Groton His- torical Series," vol. 2, 1890, pp. 149—152.

Smith (Joseph D[avis]), b. 1828, d. 1906. An Historical Discourse relating the Origin and History of the Slate Ridge Pres- byterian Church in Peachbottom, York County, Pa., by Joseph D. Smith, Pastor. Published by the Congregation. Philadelphia: Alfred Martien i^ Co. 1868. 8vo, pp. 23. B., C, nyh. 83322

On the verso of the title is a note by Smith giving authorities, and stating that the address was delivered in 1865. For a biographical sketch, see "Necrological Report" of the Alumni Association of Princeton Theological Seminary, 1907, pp. 461-462.

Smith (Joseph Edward Adams), b. 1822, d. 1896. Biograph- ical Sketch of Herman Melville. 1891. [Heading of page I :] Herman Melville. Written for the Evening Journal, Pittsfield, Mass., by J. E. A. Smith, 189 1. [Pittsfield. 1 89 1.] i2mo, pp. (2), 31, and printed front cover. nyp. 83323

[Smith.] History of Berkshire County, Massachusetts, with Biographical Sketches of its Prominent Men. . . . New York: J. B. Beers & Co., ^6 Vesey Street. 1 885. [On verso of title:] Press of J. Henry Probst, ^6 Vesey St., New York. 2 vols, in one, large 8vo, pp. (4), iv, 701, 9 portraits, ii plates, and i folded map; pp. (2), V, 1-38, 38a-b, 39-472, 472a-p, 473-7o8, 38 portraits and 19 plates. B., c, nyp. 83324

A compilation edited by Smith, who also wrote some of the chapters. Chapters 10, 13-15, contain lists of soldiers from Berkshire in the Revolution and the Civil War.

[Smith.] A History of Paper. Its Genesis and its Revelations. Origin and Manufacture, Utility and Commercial Value of an Indispensable Staple of the Commercial World. Holyoke, Mass., U. S. A.: Clark W. Bryan & Company. 1882. [On verso of title:] Paper World Press. 8vo, pp. (5), 104, (5).

C, NYP. 83325

On page 3: "Prepared by J. E. A. Smith, and originally published in the pages of The Paper World."

Smith. The History of Pittsfield, (Berkshire County,) Massa- chusetts, from the year 1734 to the year 1800. Compiled and

SMITH. 373

written, under the general direction of a committee, by J. E. A. Smith. By Authority of the Town. Boston: Published by Lee and Shefard, i^g Washington Street. 1 869. [On verso of title:] Boston: Stereotyfed and Printed by Geo. C. Rand &' Avery. 8vo, pp. xii, 518. Portrait, and 6 plates. c, nyp. 83326

Smith. The History of Pittsfield, (Berkshire County,) Massa- chusetts, from the year 1800 to the year 1876. Compiled and written, under the general direction of a committee, by J. E. A. Smith. By Authority of the Town. Springfield: Published by C. W. Bryant Co., iSj6. [On verso of title:] Clark W.Bryan ^ Co.y Publishers, Printers and Binders. Springfield, Mass. 8vo, pp. xi, 725, (i). 14 portraits, 18 plates and I folded map.

c, NYP. 83327

Smith. Pioneer Paper-Making in Berkshire. Life, Life Work and Influence of Zenas Crane. ... By J. E. A. Smith, Author of "The History of Paper Making," Etc. [On verso of title:] Clark W. Bryan &? Company, Printers, Holyoke, Mass., and New York City. [1885?] 8vo, pp. (6), 55. Portrait. c, nyp. 83328

On first preliminary leaf, "Printed for Private Circulation;" on second leaf, "Biography of a Pioneer Manufacturer;" on third leaf, "Zenas Crane, Dalton, Mass., 1799." Internal evidence indicates that the book was written towards the close of the year 1884.

Smith. The Pittsfield Business Directory, Useful Intelligencer and General Advertiser, for 1 859-1 860. Edited by J. E. A. Smith. [Pittsfield.^ Published by Wm. Renne and Henry Chick- ering. Henry Chickering, Printer. 1 859. 24mo, pp. 160, and printed board covers. 83329

Title supplied by H. H. Ballard, librarian of the Berkshire Athenaeum.

Smith. The Poet among the Hills. Oliver Wendell Holmes in Berkshire. His Berkshire Poems, some of them now first pub- lished, with Historic and Descriptive Incidents Concerning the Poems, the Poet, and his Literary Neighbors. His Poetic, Personal and Ancestral Relations to the County. By J. E. A. Smith. . . . Pittsfield, Mass.: George Blatchford, 1895. l2mo, pp. 182. Portrait. c, nyp. 83330

Smith. Pontoosuc Lake. The railway ride to it. Its History, Topography and Romance, by J. E. A. Smith. Three parts in one volume. Pittsfield, Mass. William Nugent, Publisher. 1 890.

VOL. XX. 24

374

SMITH.

[On verso of title:] Press of Berkshire County Eagle. 8vo, pp. 107, and printed covers. ^3331

This and the following title supplied by H. H. Ballard, librarian of the Berk- shire Athenaeum.

Smith. The Proceedings at the Dedication of the Soldiers Monument, at Pittsfield, Mass. September 24, 1872, including the Oration of Hon. Geo. Wm. Curtis. Edited for the Committee by J. E. A. Smith. Pittsfield, Mass. Chickering <y Axtell, Steam Printers. 1872. 8vo, pp. 72. Photograph. 83332

Smith. The Public School System of the Town of Pittsfield, Review^ed from 1 76 1 to 1 880. By J. E. A. Smith. Pitts field, Mass.: Pittsfield Sun Steam Print, 12 North Street. 1 880. 8vo, pp. 43 and printed front cover. Plate. nyp. 83333

Cover-title: "Free Education in Pittsfield, Mass. 1761— 1880. The Public Schools and the Berkshire Athenasum." Reprinted from the "Report of the School Com- mittee," 1879—80, pp. 44-73; with a "Supplement," containing an account of the Berkshire Athenaeum, etc.

Smith. Souvenir Verse and Story. Memorial of Fifty Years by J. E. A. Smith. Author of Taghconic, The Poet among the Hills, The History of Pittsfield, The Genesis of Paper-Making, Etc. . . . Springfield, Mass. Clark W. Bryan Comfany, Publish- ers, lSg6. i2mo, pp. 146. 4 plates. c, NYP. 83334

[Smith.] Taghconic; or Letters and Legends about our Sum- mer Home. By Godfrey Greylock. . . . Boston. Redding and Com-fany, 8 State Street. 1852. [On verso of title:] Boston: Stacy and Richardson, Printers, No. 11 Milk Street. l2mo, pp.

288. C, NYP. 83335

Copyrighted by J. E. A. Smith. Improved title of our no. 28796, vol. 7.

[Smith.] Taghconic; the Romance and Beauty of the Hills By Godfrey Greylock. . . . Boston: Lee and Shefard, Publishers New York: Charles T. Dillingham,. Pittsfield: S. E. Nichols 1879. [On verso of title:] Copyright by J. E. A. Smith, 1879 Albany, N. Y. J. Munsell, Printer, 82 State Street. l2mo, pp (2), 381, I blank leaf, pp. (5). c, nyp. 83336

According to a biographical sketch in Boltwood's "History of Pittsfield," 1916, PP- 315-3171 in "1854 Mr. Smith assumed under Henry Chickering the editorship of the Berkshire County Eagle and held it until 1865." Information supplied by H. H. Ballard, librarian of the Berkshire Athenaeum.

Smith (Joseph Emerson), b. 1835, d. 1881. Oakbridge: an old-time Story. By J. Emerson Smith . . . Boston: James R. Os-

SMITH. 375

good and Company (^late T'tcknor ^ Fields y and Fields ^ Osgood & Co.) 1875. 1 21110, pp. 415. C. 83337

According to Williamson's "Bibliography of Maine," the scene is laid in Wis- casset, Maine.

Smith (J[oseph] Few), b. 1816, d. 1888. The American Lutheran Mission, with an Appeal in its Behalf: being an Address delivered at the meeting of the General Synod of the Evang. Luth. Church, at Philadelphia, May 16, 1845. ^Y R^^- J- ^^"^ Smith, of Winchester, Va. . . . Albany: Erastus H. Pease. 1 845. [On verso of title:] Printed by Munsell and Tanner. 8vo, pp. 50, and printed front cover. C, nyp. 83338

Smith. The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Second Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J. A Discourse preached September 29, 1 86 1. By the Pastor, J. Few Smith, d.d. Newark, N. J.: A. S. Holbrooky Printer, No. j Mechanic-St. 1861. l2mo, pp. 75, and printed front cover. c. nyh. 83339

Some copies have a thin paper cover with title as on title-page. Others have a heavy black paper cover with title: History of the Second Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J.

Smith. The Nature and Duties of the Office of Ruling Elder. A Sermon preached by appointment, before the Synod of New- York and New-Jersey at Orange, N. J., October 20th, 1858, by Rev. J. Few Smith, d.d., Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J. . . . New-York: John A. Gray, Printer, 16^18 Jacob Street. 1 858. 8vo, pp. 25, and printed front cover.

NYH. 83340

Smith. "The old vanishing into the new." The Sermon preached at the last service in the Second Presbyterian Church (original edifice), Newark, N. J., Sunday, July 1 1, 1886, by the Pastor, Joseph Fewsmith. . . . Newark, N. J.: Starbuck ^ Dun- ham. 1886. 8vo, pp. 18. 83341

Title from Hill and CoUins's "Newark Imprints," 1902.

Smith. Prayer for Rulers: Hope for our Country. A Sermon preached in the Second Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., Thanksgiving Day, November 29, i860, by the Pastor, J. Few Smith, D.D. ... Newark, N. J.: A. Stephen Holbrook, Printer, No. J Mechanic-St. i860. 8vo, pp. 32, and printed front cover.

h., nyh. 83342

Smith. Pulpit Eloquence, as Affected by Dependence on Di- vine Influence. An Address, delivered on the Occasion of his In-

376

SMITH.

auguration to the Chair of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral The- ology, in the Theological Seminary at Auburn, June 21, 1848. By Rev. J. Few Smith. Auburn^ N. Y. /. C. Ivison & Co., Pub- lishers. Merrill & How, Printers. 1 848. 8vo, pp. 35, and printed cover. 83343

Smith. A Quarter Century. The Sermon preached in the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church, Nevv^ark, N. J., by the Pastor, Joseph Fewsmith, d.d., on the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of his Instal- lation, Sunday, December 24, 1876. . . . Nezvark, N. J.: A. Stephen Holbrook, Stea?n Printer, 11 Mechanic Street. 1877. 8vo, pp. 28, and printed front cover. nyh. 83344

Smith. The Silent Influence of the Bible: a Discourse deliv- ered before the Bible Society of Pennsylvania College and Theo- logical Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa. By Rev. Joseph Few Smith, Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology, Auburn, N. Y. Gettysburg: Printed by H. C. Neinstedt. 1 85 1. 8vo, pp. 26. B., C. 83345

Smith. Twenty Years. A Sermon preached in the Second Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., Sunday, December 24th, 1 87 1, by the Pastor J. Few Smith, d.d., on the Twentieth Anni- versary of his Pastorate. . . . Newark, N. J.: Holbrookes Steam Printery, 11 Mechanic Street. 187 1. 8vo, pp. 26, and printed cover. • 83346

In his later life the author wrote his surname as Fewsmith, this form appearing as early as 1868 in the "Minutes" of the General Assembly (New School). For a biographical sketch, see the "Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University," 1880-1890, pp. 505—506. Several of the titles listed above were furnished by the Rev. L. F. Benson, librarian of the Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia.

Smith (Joseph Fielding), b. 1838, d. 1918. Gospel Doc- trine. Selections from the Sermons and Writings of Joseph F. Smith, Sixth President -of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints. The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1919. I2mo, pp. XV, 696. Portrait. c, nyp. 83347

Compiled by Dr. John A. Widstoe and others. Includes chapters on Revelation, the Purpose and the Mission of the Church, Priesthood, Auxiliary Organizations, Political Government, Joseph Smith the Prophet, and a biographical sketch of Joseph Fielding Smith.

Smith (Joseph Fielding), Jr., b. 1876. Asahel Smith, of Tops- field, Massachusetts, with some account of the Smith Family. By Joseph F. Smith, Jr. From the Topsfield Historical Collections, Volume VIII. Published by The Tofs field Historical Society,

SMITH. 377

Tofsfield, Mass. 1902. 8vo, cover title, pp. 87-101. 3 plates.

NYP. 83348

Asahel Smith was grandfather of Joseph Smith the prophet, and of Hyrum Smith, and the writer is grandson of Hyrum. The frontispiece is a view of the Dorman- Smith house in Topsfield, built in 1690, birthplace of Joseph Smith, father of the prophet. One of the plates gives portraits of Joseph Smith the prophet and his brother Hyrum.

Smith. Essentials in Church History. A History of the Church from the Birth of Joseph Smith to the Present Time (1922), with Introductory Chapters on the Antiquity of the Gospel and the "Falling Away." By Joseph Fielding Smith, Of the Council of the Twelve, and Church Historian. Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Salt Lake City^ Utah. Deseret News Press. 1922. i2mo, pp. viii, 694, including maps and illus- trations in the text. nyp. 83349

The Appendix contains biographies of the Church authorities, list of Church Publications, etc.

Smith. Origin of the "Reorganized" Church, and the Ques- tion of Succession, by Elder Joseph F. Smith, jr. Salt Lake City: The Deseret News. 1909. l2mo, pp. 139. c. 83350

Smith (Joseph H.). History of Harrison County, Iowa, in- cluding a condensed history of the State, the early settlement of the County, its topography, and natural advantages; together with sketches of its pioneers, organization, reminiscences of early times, political history, courts and bar, pulpit and press, commercial and . business interests, etc. By Joe H. Smith. Des Moines: Iowa Print- ing Company. 1888. 8vo, pp. 491, including frontispiece por- trait of the author. c, nyp. 8335 i

Preface dated Logan, Iowa, May 1 1, 1888. Newspapers published in the County, pp. 259-267.

Smith (J[oseph] J[ackson]), b. 1817. The Impending Con- flict between Romanism and Protestantism in the United States. By Rev. J. J. Smith, d.d. . . . New York: E. Goodenoughy 122 Nassau St. 1 87 I. [On verso of title:] John J. Reed, Printer, 4^ Centre St., New York. l2mo, pp. 288. C, nyp. 83352

For a biographical sketch, jtv Simpson's "Cyclopedia of Methodism."

Smith (Joseph Jencks). Civil and Military List of Rhode Island. 1647— 1800. A List of all Ofl^icers elected by the Gen- eral Assembly from the organization of the Legislative Govern- ment of the Colony to 1800. Compiled from the Records by Joseph Jencks Smith. Providence, R. /. Preston and Rounds Co.

378 SMITH.

1900. [Verso of title:] Press of E. L. Freeman ^ Sons, Central Falls, R. I. 4to, pp. vii, 659. c, NYP. 83353

Smith. Civil and Military List of Rhode Island, 1 800-1850. A List of all Officers elected by the General Assembly from 1 800 to 1850. Also, all officers in Revolutionary War, appointed by Continental Congress, and in the regular army and navy from Rhode Island, to 1850, including volunteer officers in War of 18 1 2 and Mexican War. And all officers in privateer service dur- ing Colonial and Revolutionary Wars, and the War of 18 12. Compiled from the Records by Joseph Jencks Smith. Providence, R.I. Preston and Rounds Co. 1901. [Verso of title:] Press of E. L. Freeman disf Sons, Central Falls, R. I. 4to, pp. vi, one blank leaf, 799. c, NYP. 83354

Smith. Nevv^ Index to the Civil and Military Lists of Rhode Island. Two volumes in one, giving Christian and Family names, arranged alphabetically; also, additional indexes of both volumes. Compiled by Joseph Jencks Smith. Providence, R. I. Josefh J . Smith. 1907. [Verso of title:] Press of E. L. Freeman Com.- fany, Central Falls, R. I. 4to, pp. (4), 182. c, nyp. 83355

Smith. (Joseph L[ee]), b. 1776, d. 1846. The Opinion of the Honourable Joseph L. Smith, Judge of the Superior Court for the District of East Florida, upon the claim of Fernando de la Maza Arredondo and others against the United States. Deliv- ered on the First of November, 1830. Charleston, S. C. Printed by James S. Burges, /[^ Queen-St. 1 83 1. 8vo, pp. 68, and er- ratum slip. NYH. 83356

Smith (Joseph M[ather]), b. 1789, d. 1866. Address de- livered on the Occasion of the Inauguration of the New South Building of the New York Hospital, on the i8th of April, 1855. By Joseph M. Smith, m.d., Senior Physician of the New-York Hospital. . . . New-York: S. T. Callahan &" Co., Printers, 113 Nassau Street, 1855. 8vo, pp. 42, and printed front cover. 8 plans. NYP. 83357

Smith. Anniversary Discourse, before the New-York Academy of Medicine, delivered in the Chapel of the University of the City of New-York, November 13th, 1850. By Joseph M. Smith, m.d. . . . New-York: Printed for the Academy by H. Ludzvig & Co. S3, Vesey-Strect. 1 85 1. 8vo, pp. 56, and printed front cover.

C, NYH. 83358

SMITH. 379

Smith. A Discourse on the Epidemic Cholera Morbus of Eu- rope and Asia; delivered as an Introductory Lecture, at the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons in the City of New-York, No- vember 9, 1 83 1. By Joseph Mather Smith, m.d. . . . New-York: Printed by J. Seymour ^ John-Street. 1 83 1. Svo, pp. 36.

c, NYP. 83359

Smith. A Discourse on the Influence of Diseases on the Intel- lectual and Moral Powers, delivered as an Introductory Lecture at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, in the City of New- York, October 30th, 1848. By Joseph Mather Smith, M.D. . . . New-York: Daniel Adee^ Printer y loj Fulton-Street. 1 848. Svo, pp. 35, and printed front cover. B., c, nyh. 83360

Smith. A Discourse on the Public Duties of Medical Men, delivered as an Introductory Lecture at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the City of New-York, November 2d, 1846. By Joseph Mather Smith, m.d. . . . New-York: Daniel Adee^ Pr inter ^ loy Fulton-Street. 1846. Svo, pp. 30, and printed front cover.

B., NYP. 83361

Smith. Elements of the Etiology and Philosophy of Epidemics. In two parts. By Joseph Mather Smith, m.d. . . . New-York: Printed by and for J. ^ J. Harper^ 2^0 Pearl-Street. 1S24. Svo, pp. 223. NYP. 83362

Contains references to epidemics in the United States, West Indies, etc.

Smith. Report on the Medical Topography and Epidemics of the State of New York. Submitted to the American Medical As- sociation at its Annual Meeting at New Haven in June, 1S60. By Joseph M. Smith, m.d. . . . Extracted from Vol. xiii. of the Transactions of the American Medical Association. Philadelphia: Collins, Printer, yo^ Jayne Street, i860. Svo, pp. 189, and er- rata slip. Folded map. NYP. 83363

For a biographical sketch and a bibliography including other scientific contribu- tions, see Roberts's "Eulogium," our no. 71930, vol. 17.

Smith (Joseph Morgan). 1S33— 1S83. In Memoriam. The Life and Ministry of the Rev. Joseph Morgan Smith. By a Com- mittee of His Church. Grand Rapids, Mich: C. M. Loomis ^ Co., Printers. 1S84. Svo, pp. (6), [9]-85. Portrait.

NYP. 83364

Mr. Smith was pastor of the First Congregational Church in Grand Rapids, from 1863 to 1883.

380 SMITH.

Smith (Joseph P[atterson] ), b. 1856, d. 1898. History of the Republican Party in Ohio. Edited by Joseph P. Smith. And Memoirs of its Representative Supporters. In Two Imperial Quarto Volumes. .. . Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Comfany. 1898. 2 vols., 4to, pp. xiv, [91-857, (3), and publishers' slip announcing death of editor; (4), [9]— 583. 144 portraits.

c, NYP. 83365

Smith. McKinley, the People's Choice. The Congratulations of the Country, the Calls of Delegations at Canton, the Addresses by them. His Eloquent and Effective Responses. Full Text of each Speech or Address made by him from June 18 to August i, 1896. Compiled for the Republican National Committee By Joseph P. Smith. The Repository PresSy Canton, O. 1 896. 8vo, pp. 80, and printed front cover. c, nyp. 83366

Smith (Joseph R[owe]), b. 1831, ^. 191 1. Observations on Texas Cattle. Age, weight, temperature, liver and spleen. By Joseph R. Smith, Brevet Colonel and Surgeon U. S. A. Medical Director, Department of Texas . . . (Reprinted from American Public Health Association Papers, 1882.) Boston: Rockwell &' Churchill. 1883. 8 vo, pp. 14, and printed cover. SG. -{-Concord, N. H.: Printed by the Refublican Press Association. 1 884. 8vo, pp. 14, and printed cover. nyp. 83367

Also: The best form of report of diseases and wounds, regarded from a statis- tical standpoint ... Philadelphia: Press of Win. F. Fell & Co. [1888.] 8vo, S leaves, unpaged. — Disease among Texas Cattle ... Cambridge: Riverside Press. 1883. 8vo, pp. 21. — On the best ration for the soldier ... (Reprinted from the "Transactions of the Ninth International Medical Congress," Vol. II.) Press of Wm. F. Fell & Co., 1220-24 Sansom St., Phila. Pa. [1888.] 8vo, cover title, and pp. (15), unpaged. — Report of . . . Medical Director, Department of Texas, for year ending June 30, 1883. \San Antonio: Army Press. 1883.] izmo. — Report of . . . Medical Director, Department of Arizona, for the year ending June 30, 1891, [Los Angeles: Army Press. 1891.J i2mo. — Report relative to the soldier's ra- tion, and its increase under stated circumstances, etc. . . . [San Antonio: Army Press. 1880.] izmo, pp. 32, one leaf, table, so. — Retirement, and the Retired List of the Army. . . . [San Antonio : Army Press. 1882.] l2mo, pp. 25, and printed cover. NYP. — Statistical Reports, Medical Department, U. S. Army. [Revievv- of the plan proposed by Surgeon John S. Billings.] ... [Los Angeles: Army Press. 1890.] i2mo, pp. 20, and printed cover, "Army Medical Reports." nyp.

Smith (J[oseph] Russell), />. 1874. The American Industrial Opportunity. The Annals. Volume lix. May, 19 15. . . . Editor in charge of this volume, J. Russell Smith, ph.d. [Seal of the Society.] American Academy of Political and Social Science, J 6th and Woodland Avenue, Philadelfhia. 19 15. 8vo, pp. xii, 357, and printed covers. nyp. 83368

SMITH. 381

A series of articles by different writers, with a foreword by the editor, and one article by him on "The Reconstructed City," pp. 283—290. Divided into four parts, Resources, Employment and Unemployment, Necessary Readjustments, and Foreign Trade, with book reviews and two indexes.

Smith. . . . The American Trade Balance and Probable Ten- dencies. An Analysis of the Foreign Trade of the United States During Recent Years, With Some Consideration of Its Future Course. Prepared by J. Russell Smith, Late Special Trade Expert War Trade Board. Issued by the National Foreign Trade Coun- cil. India House, Hanover Square. New York City, ylfril, l()ig. 8vo, pp. 40, and printed front cover. c, nyp. 83369

With title heading: "Greater Prosperity Through Greater Foreign Trade."

Smith. Commerce and Industry. By J. Russell Smith, Profes- sor of Industry in the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania. Nezu York: Henry Holt and Com- fany. 1 9 16. [Verso of title:] The Mafle Press y York, Pa. i2mo, pp. viii, 596. 2 folded maps. Illustrated, c, nyp. + Re- vised Edition. New York: Henry Holt and Comfany. [1920.] i2mo, pp. viii, 645. 2 folded maps. Illustrated, c. + New Edi- tion. New York: Henry Holt and Comfany. [1925.] l2mo, pp. (2), V— X, 767. Frontispiece, 2 folded maps. Illustrated.

c. 83370

Part I, The United States; Part 2, Foreign Countries (Canada, South America, etc.) ; Part 3, World Commerce.

Smith. The Elements of Industrial Management. By J. Rus- sell Smith, PH.D. Professor of Industry, Wharton School of Fi- nance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania . . . Philadel- fhia and London: J. B. Lifpincott Comfany. [Verso of title:] Printed by J . B. Liffincott C omfany y The Washington Square Press, Philadelfhia, U. S. A. [1915.] l2mo, pp. (6), 291.

C, NYP. 83371 Preface dated October, 1915.

Smith. Home Folks. A Geography for beginners. By J. Rus- sell Smith . . . Philadelfhia: The John C. Winston Comfany . . . [1927.] 4to, pp. viii, 252. Colored frontispiece. Illustrated.

c. 83372

Smith. Human Geography. By J. Russell Smith, PH.D., Pro- fessor of Economic Geography, Columbia University . . . Book One. Peoples and Countries. The John C. Winston Comfany, Philadelfhia . . . [192 I.] 4to, pp. vi, 354, tables and index 15;

382 SMITH.

Geography of New York State ... By Caroline W. Hotchkiss, [1924,] pp. (2), 45. Colored frontispiece. Illustrated.

cu. 83373

America, pp. 1-2 17.

Smith. Human Geography. By J. Russell Smith, PH.D., Pro- fessor of Economic Geography, Columbia University . . . Book Two. Regions and Trade. The John C. Winston Co?nfany, Philadclfhia . . . [1922.] 4to, pp. viii, 434, 37; Geography of New York State ... By Sherman Williams, [1924,] pp. (2), 64. Colored frontispiece. Illustrated. cu. 83374

Smith. Industrial and Commercial Geography. By J. Russell Smith, Professor of Industry in the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania. New York: Henry Holt a?id Comfany. 1913. [Verso of title:] The Mafle PresSy York, Pa. 8vo, pp. (2), v-xi, 914. 2 folded maps. Illustrated. C, NYP. + Revised 1922 . . . New York: Henry Holt and Com- fany. [July, 1923.] 8vo, pp. (2), v-xi, 947. 2 folded maps. Illustrated, cu. -|- New Edition. Netv York: Henry Holt and Company. [Novembery 1926.] 8vo, pp. xii, 959. 2 folded maps. Illustrated. Half title: American Business Series, etc. cu. 83375

Preface to first edition dated March 7, 1913; to the new edition, July 24, 1925. Part 2, Commercial Geography, has chapters on the Trade Routes of North America, the North Atlantic Route, the North Pacific Route, South American Trade and Trade Routes, and the World Carriers and the Panama Canal.

Smith. . . . Influence of the Great War upon Shipping. By J. Russell Smith, Professor of Geography and Industry, University of Pennsylvania. New York: Oxford University Press. Ameri- can Branch: 55 West ^2nd Street . . . 1919. 8vo, pp. viii, (2), 357, and printed front cover. c, nyp. 83376

Preface dated May 30, 191 8. With title heading: "Carnegie Endowment for In- ternational Peace . . . Preliminary Economic Studies of the War . . . No. 9." Con- tains, Control and Operation of Shipping by the United Stales Government, 1914- 1918, pp. 185-216; Shipbuilding in the United States, 1914 to May, 1918, pp. 266-307.

Smith. North America. Its People and the Resources, Devel- opment, and Prospects of the Continent as an Agricultural, Indus- trial, and Commercial Area. By J. Russell Smith, Professor of Economic Geography, Columbia University . . . New York: Har- courty Brace and Company. [1925.] 8vo, pp. viii, 849. Folded map in pocket. Illustrated. c, nyp. 83377

Smith. The Ocean Carrier. A History and Analysis of the Service, and a Discussion of the Rates of Ocean Transportation.

SMITH. 383

By J. Russell Smith, ph.d. Assistant Professor of Industry in The Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Penn- sylvania . . . Illustrated. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York and London. Railroad Age Ga-zette, New York, Chicago, and Lon- don. 1908. [Verso of title:] The Knickerbocker Press, New York. i2mo, pp. xi, 344. 5 maps and 33 plates including frontis- piece. C, NYP. 83378

The Railroad Steamship Lines on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States and on the Pacific coast of the United States and in Europe, pp. 164—195; Line Traffic in the United States Coasting Trade, pp. 214—232.

Smith. Ocean Freight Rates. By J. Russell Smith . . . Boston: Ginn <y Comfany. 1906. 8vo, pp. (2), 237—263. C. 83379

Separate issue from the Political Science Quarterly, vol. 21, no. 2.

Smith. . . . The Organization of Ocean Commerce. By J. Russell Smith, ph.d. Instructor in Commerce, University of Pennsylvania. Published for the University , Philadelphia. 1 905. Ginn &' Co., Selling Agents, 2g Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 8vo, pp. viii, 155. Large folded map of Ocean Trade Routes, 1905. Printed front cover. cu. 83380

With title heading: Publications of the University of Pennsylvania. Series in Political Economy and Public Law. No. 17. Preface dated March i, 1905.

Smith. . . . Problems in the Geography of Foreign Trade. By J. Russell Smith . . . New York City: Educational Department, West Side Y. M. C. A. [19 1 5.] 8vo, cover title, pp. 10, and one leaf. c. 83381

With title heading: Foreign Commerce Courses, John Franklin Crowell, Director, Lectures on Exporting.

Smith. The Story of Iron and Steel. By J. Russell Smith, ph.d. . . . Illustrated. New York: D. Appleton and Company. 1908. i6mo, pp. xi, 193, (2). 8 plates, nyp. + [Another issue, same title, imprint, and paging.] 1920. i6mo. cu. 83382

Smith. . . . Western South America and Its Relation to Amer- ican Trade. By J. Russell Smith, Washington, D. C. Reprinted from the Annals of the American Academy of Political and So- cial Science for November, 190 1. Philadelphia: American Acad- em,y of Political and Social Science. [ 1901.] 8vo, cover title, pp. 57—78, and (2) of back cover. nyp. 83383

With title heading: Publications of the American Academy of Political and Social Science No. 322.

Smith. The World's Food Resources. By J. Russell Smith, Professor of Economic Geography in Columbia University . . .

-^84 SMITH.

New York: Henry Holt and Comfany. 1919. 8vo, pp. (6), 634. Illustrated, cu. + [Another issue.] London: Williams and Norgate. 19 19. 8vo, pp. (6), 634. Illustrated. c. 83384

Preface dated November 25, 1918.

Smith (Joseph T[ate]), b. 1818, ^. 1906. Address on the Acts and Deliverances of the General Assembly of the Old School Presbyterian Church, during the past five years, on the State of the Country. By Rev. Joseph T. Smith, d.d. Delivered ... in the Central Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, . . . June 21, 1866. Bal- timore: Wm.. K. Boyle J Printer. 1 866. 8vo, pp. 36, and printed front cover. c, nyp. 83385

Smith. An Address delivered before the Young Mens' Chris- tian Association, of Baltimore, in their hall, January 14th, 1867, by the Rev. Jos. T. Smith, d.d. Murfhy ^ Co. Printers and Sta- tionerSy 182 Baltimore streety Baltim,ore. [1867.] 8vo, cover- title, and pp. 22. NYP. 83386

Smith. A Discourse on the Life and Character of the Rev. Henry V. D. Johns, d.d. late Rector of Emanuel Church, Balti- more, by Joseph T. Smith, Pastor of the 2d Presbyterian Church. May 22, 1859. Baltimore: Published by the Maryland Tract So- ciety, Tract House, /j Fayette-st. John W. Woods, Printer. 1859. i2mo, pp. 31, and printed front cover, nyh. + Second Edition with an Appendix. Baltimore: Published by the Mary- land Tract Society, Tract House, 75 Fayette-st. John W. Woods, Printer. 1 859. i2mo, pp. 48, and printed front cover.

NYP. 83387

Smith. Eighty Years. Embracing a History of Presbyterian- ism in Baltimore, with an Appendix. By Joseph T. Smith, d.d., LL.D., Pastor Emeritus of the Central Presbyterian Church of Bal- timore, Md. The Westminster Press, Philadelphia, Pa., 1899. l2mo, pp. X, 279. C, NYP. 83388

Includes an autobiographical sketch, pp. 40—45.

Smith. Historical Address. Commemorative of the Graduat- ing Class of 1837, of Jefferson College, Delivered in Washington, Pa., on the Day of the Annual Commencement, August 1st, 1867. By Rev. Joseph T. Smith, d.d. Baltimore: Printed by William K. Boyle, Corner of William and St. Paul Streets. 1 868. 8vo, pp. 36, and printed front cover. nyp. 83389

SMITH. 385

Smith. Important Historic Presbyterian Events which have occurred in Philadelphia. An Address by the Rev. Joseph T. Smith, D.D. of Baltimore, Moderator of the General Assembly of 1889, delivered before the Presbyterian Social Union of Phila- delphia, on Monday evening, April 22, 1901, in the Bullitt Build- ing. [On verso of title:] Press of Allen, Lane ^ Scott, Phila- delfhia. [1901.] 8vo, pp. 20, and printed front cover.

NYP. 83390

Smith. Presbyterianism: A Sermon, delivered at the First Presbyterian Church, October 18, 1880, by Rev. J. T. Smith, d.d. . . . Baltimore: Hugh S. Orem, Printer, 11 North Street. 1880. 8vo, pp. 24. NYP. 83391

Smith (Joseph T[ate]), M.D., h. 1850. Historical Sketch of Dr. Elisha Perkins, Inventor of the Metallic Tractors. By Joseph T. Smith, M.D. \Baltimore:\ Kefrinted from Maryland Medical Journal, May, 1910. 8vo, cover title and pp. 8. NYP. 83392

Read before the Book and Journal Club, upon the occasion of the presentation of a set of Dr. Perkins's Metallic Tractors to the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, by his great-grandson, Mr. Elisha Perkins, of Baltimore.

Smith (Joseph W.) Gleanings from the Sea: showing the pleas- ures, pains and penalties of life afloat, with contingencies ashore. By Joseph W. Smith. . . . Andover, Mass. Published by the Au- thor. 1887. [Verso of title:] Printed by Chas. C. Whitney, Mar- shall, Minn. 8vo, pp. (2), 399. Portrait of the author and 35 plates. c, NYH. 83393

Preface dated, Andover, Mass., 1885. Relates mostly to fishing at Biddeford Pool, on the coast of Maine, with chapters on Boothbay, York Beach, Swampscott, and Old Monhegan, several contributed by other writers, and some of them in verse.

Smith. Visits to Brunswick, Georgia, and travels south. [By] Joseph W. Smith. Boston: A. C. Getchell &' Son, frinters. 1907. 8vo, pp. 105. 3 portraits. c. 83394

[Smith.] Winter Talk on Summer Pastimes. A Landsman's Log. Methuen, Mass.: Chas. E. Trow &' Co., Printers. 1 883. l2mo, pp. (2), one blank leaf, 63. Portrait of the author and 5 plates. NYH. 83395

Preface signed, Joseph W. Smith, Andover, Mass., Aug. 21, 1883. First printed in the Methuen "Transcript" in a series of articles on shore and deep-sea fishing, Biddeford Pool, Maine, etc. Printed in separate form for presentation to per- sonal friends.

Smith (Joseph Warren). Training for Citizenship. An Ele- mentary Treatise on the rights and duties of Citizens. Based on the

386

SMITH.

relations which exist between organized society and its individual members, and between the individual members of organized so- ciety. By Joseph Warren Smith, A, M., Attorney at Law, Formerly Superintendent of Schools, Bay City, Michigan. Boston: Lothrof Publishing Comf any. [1902.] l2mo, pp. 345. c. + [Another edi- tion, with cover title: Georgia Edition.] Boston: Lothrof Publish- ing Comf any. 1903. 1 2 mo, pp. (2), [5]— 321. c. -\- Longmans, Gree7i, and Co., gi and 95 Fifth Avenue, New York, London and Bombay. 1904. i2mo, pp. 345. nyp. H-New edition, revised. New York: Lo7igmanSy Green and Co. 1915. l2mo, pp. 355-

c. 83396

The author's name does not appear on the title, but there is a statement in the book that this American reprint is "from the 3d edititon of the Rev. Mr. Joshua Smith, late minister of St. Mary Aldermanbury." The British Museum catalogue lists the 2nd and 4th editions, London, 1733 and 1750. The prayers form pp. in— 170, and have their own title-page, "Forms of Daily Prayer for Morning, Noon, Evening, and Night," etc., with imprint similar to the above. See "Alumni Oxon- ienses," vol. 4, 1892, p. 1376.

Smith (Joshua), d. 1795. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs. By Joshua Smith, Baptist Preacher. Exeter: Printed by Henry Ranlet. 1791. l2mo. 83398

Announced in Ranlet's "Newhampshire Gazetteer" of Exeter, N. H., April 23, 1 791, as "This Day Published," according to Mr. Clarence S. Brigham. This seems to be the earliest edition of which any notice has been found.

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs; for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies and Private Christians, being a collection by Joshua Smith — and others. The Third Exeter Edition corrected. Exeter: Printed by Henry Ranlet. 1791. i2mo. 83399

Advertised in Ranlet's "Newhampshire Gazetteer" of October 14, 1791, as just published, with an addition of thirty-tvi'o hymns, containing in the whole, 145 hymns of various metres, "Printed and Sold at the Printing-Office in Exeter, by wholesale or retail. Sold also by Samuel Sleeper, at his house in Poplin. October 7." Infor- mation from Mr. Clarence S. Brigham.

SMITH. 387

mouth: Printed and Sold \ by wholesale and retail^ at John Mel- Cher's I Printing-O jfice in Market-streety very cheaf. \ Great al- lowance to those who buy to sell. I [179 1.] 1 2 mo, pp. 165.

NHHS. 83400

Title furnished by Otis G. Hammond, Director of the New Hampshire Histor- ical Society. According to Clarence S. Brigham, a "Corrected and Enlarged" edi- tion was advertised in Melcher's "New-Hampshire Gazette" of Oct. 6, 1 791, as "just published."

AAS., BU. 83401

Title furnished by Mr. Clarence S. Brigham.

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs; for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies and Private Christians: being a collection by Joshua Smith — and others. The Second Norwich Edition. Nor- wich: Printed by Thomas Hubbard. 1795. i2mo. 83402

Advertised as "just published" by the printer hereof, in Hubbard's "Weekly Regis- ter" of February 10, 1795, and in the following issues through March, "containing about twenty hymns which were not in the former Edition — some of which are original." Information from Mr. Clarence S. Brigham.

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs; for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies and Private Christians: being a collection by Joshua Smith — and others. New London: Printed by J . Sf ringer.

iyg6. i2mo. 83403

Advertised in "An Abridgment of the Arts and Sciences," by R. Turner, Jr., Netu London, 1796, as "Just Published, And for Sale, at Springer's Printing-Office, Beach Street, New London." Information from Albert C. Bates, librarian of the Connecti- cut Historical Society.

Title supplied by Clarence S. Brigham from a copy owned by R. W. Peach, of Philadelphia. According to Trumbull, the edition was advertised as "this day pub- lished," April 26, 1797.

388

SMITH.

wich: I Printed and Sold by John Sterry ^ Co. \ M,DCC,xcvil. |

I2mo, pp. 2 I 6. AAS., CHS. 83405

Title furnished by Albert C. Bates. William Northup was ordained pastor of a

Baptist church in North-Kingston, R. I., in 1782, and was still in charge in 1796,

according to Backus's "Church History of New-England," vol. 3, 1796, pp. 99, 248.

1799. I i2mo, pp. 214. UTS. 83406

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs; for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies and Private Christians: being a collection by Joshua Smith — and others. Norwich: Printed by John Trum^bull.

1800. i2mo, pp. 187, (5). 83408

See Trumbull's "Connecticut Imprints," no. 1 391.

AAS., BU. 83409

Information from Miss Elizabeth C. Spicer, describing a copy in the Harris Col- lection of American Poetry, at Brown University, Providence, R. I.

AAS. 83410

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs, for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies and Private Christians ... by Joshua Smith and Samuel Sleeper. The latest edition with additions. PortsTuouth, N.R.: C.Peirce. 1801. l2mo,pp. 168. BM.83411

SMITH. 389

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs; for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies and Private Christians: being formerly a col- lection by Joshua Smith — and others. Eleventh Edition. With additions and alterations. By William Northup. Norwich: Printed and sold by Sterry and Porter. 1803. i2mo, pp. 227.

c, UTS. 83412

"The Editors would Inform the public that there are several Editions of what are commonly called Smith's Hymns, that do not comport with the general understand- ing of them, being injudiciously collected. The present Edition may be depended on as genuine." — Advertisement in the book.

1803. I I2mo, pp. 144. AAS., NYP. 83413

A list of books for sale by Thomas Clark, pp. 143-144.

1803. I i2mo, pp. 187, (5). AAS. 83414

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs, for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies and Private Christians: being a colleection by Joshua Smith, Samson Ockum, and others. The sixth edition — greatly improved. Albany: Printed by C. R. & G. Webster, and Sold at their Bookstore, corner of State and Pearl-Streets, and by Daniel Steele, at his Bookstore, near the City-Hall, Court-Street.

1804. l2mo, pp. 176. UTS. 83415

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs; for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies and Private Christians: being formerly a col- lection by Joshua Smith — and others. Tenth Edition. With a large addition of hymns never before published. By William Northup, V.D.M. Su field: Printed and Sold by Edward Gray. 1 805. 1 2 mo, pp. 216. AAS. 83416

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs, for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies, and Private Christians: a collection By Joshua Smith, and others. The seventh edition, revised. Danbury: Printed by Stiles Nichols. 1806. i2mo, pp. 156. aas., CHS. 83417

Title furnished by Albert C. Bates. VOL. XX. 25

390

SMITH.

Smith. A Collection of Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs. By Smith, and others. Poughkeefsie: Printed by Paraclete Pottery Main-Street, iSio. i2mo, pp. i8o. aas. 83418

Smith. Divine Hymns, or Spiritual Songs; for the use of Re- ligious Assemblies and Private Christians: being formerly a col- lection by Joshua Smith — and others. Twelfth Edition, With ad- ditions by William Northup. Norwich: (Connecticut.) Printed and Sold by Russell Hubbard. iSli. l2mo, pp. 199, (5).

AAS., NYP. 83419

The names of the authors are not assigned in this collection, which contains hymns by Watts, Doddridge, Charles Wesley, and numerous others. Many which had appeared in Occom's "Choice Collection," 1774, etc., are included, and in the titles of the Troy, 1803, and Albany, 1804, editions, the name of Samson "Ockum" is given as one of the compilers.

Joshua Smith was a New Hampshire Baptist licentiate, who had considerable suc- cess as an evangelist from about 1791 to 179$. He became a member of the Baptist Church in Brentwood, N. H., June 17, 1792. Joshua Sleeper, one of the compilers, was also a member of the Brentwood Church. See Backus's "Church History of New England," vol. 3, 1796, p. 280, Cummings's "Annals of the Baptist Churches in New-Hampshire," 1836, p. 12, and Burrage's "Baptist Hymn Writers," 1888, p. 643.

Smith (Joshua). Map and Description of the Main Battle- fields, Routes, Camps and Headquarters in the Gettysburg, Wil- derness and Appomattox Campaigns of the Civil War in the United States. By Joshua Smith, 1st Lieut. Co. K, 20th Pa. Vol. Cav. Chicago: Joshua Smith, Publisher, 220^ Michigan Blvd. 1900. 8vo, pp. 24. Large folded map. Printed board cover: From Gettysburg to Appomatox. c, nyh. 83420

Smith (Joshua Hett), b. 1749, ^.1818. An Authentic Narra- tive of the causes which led to the death of Major Andre, Adju- tant-General of his Majesty's Forces in North America. By Joshua Hett Smith, Esq. Counsellor at Law, late Member of the Conven- tion of the State of New York. To which is added A Monody on the Death of Major Andre. By Miss Seward. London: Printed for Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand. 1808. [On verso of title:] Printed by W. Clowes, Northumberland Court, Strand. 8vo, pp. ^''j 357' (i)> list of books, (2). Portrait, folded map, and plate.

B., c, NYP. 83421

The portrait of Andre was engraved by Hopwood, probably from the print by J. K. Sherwin. Letters from Andre to Miss Seward written in 1769 are included on pp. 336-357. This book was published by Mr. Smith to justify his own character against the charge of being involved in the Arnold treason.

Smith. An Authentic Narrative of the causes which led to the death of Major Andre, Adjutant-General of his Majesty's forces

SMITH. 391

in North-America. By Joshua Hett Smith, Esq. Counsellor at Law, late Member of the Convention of the State of New-York. To which is added A Monody on the Death of Major Andre. By Miss Seward. New-York: Printed for Evert Duyck'inck, No. iio^ Pearl-street. 1 809. [On verso of title:] G. Long, Printer, 308, Broadway. i8mo, pp. 214. Portrait engraved by John Scoles.

c. 83422

Smith. Record of the Trial of Joshua Hett Smith, Esq., for

alleged complicity in the treason' of Benedict Arnold. 1 7 80.

Edited by Henry B. Dawson. Morrisania, N. Y.: 1 866. [On

verso of title:] Bradstreet Press. 8vo, pp. (6), 1 16.

C, H., NYP. 83423

Fifty copies were printed in this form, from the type of the "Historical Maga- zine" Supplements, July to November, 1866, rearranged in single column pages. Some copies have the additional title-page: "The Magazine Miscellany. Edited by Henry B. Dawson. Vol. i. Morrisania, N. Y. 1866."

This record of the trial was first printed in five consecutive numbers of the "New York Herald" of November 29, 30, and December I, 2, 3, 1842, where it was stated that the originals had been found among seventeen trunks of manuscripts inherited by Col. Beekman of Flatbush, Long Island, from his grandfather, Governor George Clinton. This was no doubt George Clinton Beekman, whose father, Stephen D. Beekman, had married Maria Clinton, the governor's youngest daughter; and the collection of documents was that of the Clinton papers acquired by the state of New York in 1853. According to Mr. Dawson the manuscript of the trial had disap- peared at the time of his publication, and he was indebted to James Gordon Bennett for the privilege of reprinting it from the "Herald." A summary of the trial con- taining much of the testimony was included in Chandler's "American Criminal Trials," vol. 2, 1844, pp. 183-265. The statement by Winsor that the Supplement to the "Gentleman's Magazine," 1780, gave an account of the Smith trial is an error, the trial there given being that of Andre.

Joshua Hett Smith, a brother of William Smith, the historian of New York, was a member of the provincial convention which drafted the constitution of the state in 1776—77. After being acquitted at the trial, he was rearrested and imprisoned, but escaped to New York, and on the close of the war went to England, returning subsequently to the United States for the last years of his life. The date of his birth given above is taken from the "Register of Baptisms in the Presbyterian Church in the City of New York," printed in the N. Y. Gen. and Biog. Record, vol. 4, 1878, p. 99.

Smith (Joshua Toulmin), b. iSi6, d. 1869. The Northmen in New England, or America in the Tenth Century. By Joshua Toulmin Smith. . . . Boston: Hilliard, Gray, fff Co. 1 839. [On verso of title:] Printed by William A. Hall ^ Co. l2mo, pp. xii, 364, including a chart. 2 folded maps. B., C, NYP. 83424

The first edition, dedicated to Edward Everett, and listed In the "North Ameri- can Review" for July, 1839. According to the preface, the book, which is in the form of a dialogue, is based on sources published in Rafn's "Antiquitates Ameri- canae," 1837.

Smith. The Discovery of America by the Northmen in the Tenth Century. By Joshua Toulmin Smith . . . With Maps and

392

SMITH.

Plates. London: Charles Tilty Fleet Street. 1839. [Colophon:] Printed by R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion Courty Fleet Street. i2mo, pp. xii, 344, including chart. 2 folded maps and 2 plates.

NYP. 83425

Reprinted from the American edition, with a revised preface, dated August 31, 1839.

Smith. The Discovery of America by the Northmen in the Tenth Century. Comprising translations of all the most impor- tant Original Narratives of this event; together with a critical ex- amination of their authenticity; to which is added, an examination of the comparative merits of the Northmen and Columbus. By Joshua Toulmin Smith, Fellow of the Royal Society of Northern Antiquaries . . . With Maps and Plates. Second Edition. London: William S. Orr & Co., Amen Corner, Paternoster Row. 1 842. [Colophon:] Printed by Richard and John E. Taylor, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street. l2mo, pp. xii, 348. 2 plates and 2 folded maps. B., C, NYP. 83426

A reissue of the preceding edition, with a preface dated Oct. 31st, 1842, in which the author states that "some corrections and a few additions are made in this edi- tion. One of the latter (p. 292, note) is of much importance as affording very strong additional presumptive evidence of the Northern origin of the Assonet Rock. Another on p. 51 gives a curious illustration of the subject, while the note added to p. 265 affords a striking proof of the correctness of the argument. An index also has been added."

Smith. Journal in America, 1 837-1 838, by Joshua Toulmin Smith. Edited with Introduction and Notes by Floyd Benjamin Streeter, Archivist, Michigan Historical Commission. Ninety- nine cofies printed for Charles F. Heartman, in Metuchen, New Jersey. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- five. 8vo, pp. 54.

NYP. 83427

On verso of half-title: "Heartman's Historical Series Number 41." Mr. Smith came to America with the intention of settling in Michigan, but returned finally to England in 1842. A sketch of his life in the "Dictionary of National Biography" contains a list of his other writings. On the title-pages of later works he dropped the name Joshua and appeared as Toulmin Smith. While in this country he copy- righted in Massachusetts and published the following pamphlet:

Synopsis of Phrenology: directed chiefly to the exhibition of the utility and appli- cation of the science to the advancement of social happiness. With two plates. By Joshua Toulmin Smith . . . Boston: Joseph H. Francis, 128 Washington Street. 1838. [Verso of title:] Harden & Kimball, Printers, No. 3 School Street, 8vo, pp. 27. 2 plates, c, NYP.

SMITH. 393

Smith. The broken Heart. See No. 83454, note.

Title from the catalogue of the Curtis "Collection of Franklin Imprints," now deposited in the library of the University of Pennsylvania.

B., NYP. 83431

Smith. The | Character, Preaching, &c. | Of the Reverend | Mr. George Whitefield, | Impartially | Represented and Sup- ported, I in a I Sermon. | Preach'd in Charlestown, South-Caro- lina, I March 26th. Anno Domini. 1740. j By Josiah Smith, V.d.m. I With a Preface by the Reverend | Dr. Colman and Mr. Cooper I Of Boston, New-England. | . . . | Boston Printed. \ Glasgow Reprinted, and appointed to be Sold by \ Robert Smith, at the Sign of the Gilt-Bible, \ Salt-mercat. 1 74 1. | 8vo, pp. (2), vi, 16. NYP. 83432

394

SMITH.

ported, I in a I Sermon, | Preach'd in Charlestown, South Caro- lina, I Mafch 26th, Anno Domini 1740. | By Josiah Smith, v.D.M. I With a Preface by the Reverend, | Dr. Colman and Mr. Cooper, I Of Boston, New-England. | . . . | Boston frinted: \ Charlestown Re-frinted, by Peter \ Timothy, in Broad-Street, 1765. I 8vo, pp. (4), vi, 22. Y. 83433

The above is the Brinley copy (no. 6299), bought by Yale. Collation supplied by Miss Anne S. Pratt. Another copy was sold at Charles F. Heartman's auction rooms, October 2nd, 1925. Reprinted also in the various editions of George Whitefield's "Twelve Sermons," "Fifteen Sermons," and "Sermons on Important Subjects," with the author's name wrongly spelled as "Joseph" instead of Josiah Smith.

BA.y NYH. 83434

c, M., NYP. 83435

Heading of page i : The Beauty & Loveliness of Christ in the Office of a Prophet,

it

SMITH. 395

pp. (2),ii, 44. B.,C. 83438

NYH. 83439 Only the first letter, pp. 3—4, is by Josiah Smith. It is addressed to the Reverend Mr. William Cooper in Boston, and dated June 5, 1743, being reprinted from the Pennsylvania Journal. It related to the Orphan-house in Georgia, established by Whitefield. The three other letters concern Mr. Whitefield's work in England, and are followed by the Postscript, pp. 8—64, by an anonymous hand, which also has references to the Georgia Orphan-house.

B.,C. 83441

Smith. Humane Impositions proved Unscriptural, | Or, | The Divine Right of private Judgment. | A | Sermon | preached at the Opening of a | Presbytery in Charlestown, | in the Province of South- I Carolina, March 5th. 1728, 9. | By Josiah Smith, m.a. ] Now Pastor of the Dissenting Church at Cainhoy. | . • • 1 Boston: Printed for D. Henchm,any \ at the Corner Shof over against the Brick Meet- \ ing-House in Cornhill. mdccxxix. [ 8vo, pp. iii, 1 1.

B. 83442

396 SMITH.

Kneeland \ and T. Green in Queenstreet. 1 745. | i2mo, pp. 20.

AAS., B., C. 83443

Smith. Letters to Rev. Wm. Cooper of Boston. . . . Boston. 1743. 8vo. 83444

A doubtful title from Haven's list of "Ante-Revolutionary Publications," under the name of Josiah Smith, of Charleston, S. C. See note to "Four Letters," above.

C, M., NYP. 83445

B., C, NYH. 83446

MDCCLXXIII. I 8vo, pp. 25. HEH. 83447

Title from a copy formerly in the Eames collection of American imprints. It contains no indication of the exact date or occasion on which it was preached, the only heading being, "A Sermon." The first edition has not been found.

Heading of page i : The Spirit of God a holy Fire.

Smith. Sermon on the Death of Rev. John Thomas of Charles- ton, S. C, November 10, 1 77 1. Charleston. IJJI. 8vo, pp. 1 6.

83449

Title from Haven's list of "Ante-Revolutionary Publications," with the date of delivery added from an unidentified source.

SMITH. 397

NYH. 83450

With preface signed by Wm: Hutson, J. Zubly and Js. Edmonds, Charlestown, June IS, 1756.

MDCCXXX. I 8V0, pp. (2), 31, (2). B. 83453

The following title was received too late for insertion at the beginning of the list:

Smith (Josiah). The broken Heart relieved. A Sermon, preached at Charles- town, South Carolina, March 27, 1763. ... Second Edition. Charlestown; Printed for the Authour by Robert Wells. 1773. 8vo. Title from No. 1475 of the cata- logue of "Rare Americana," by Henry Stevens, Son and Stiles, in November, 1927.

Josiah Smith was graduated from Harvard College in 1725, and after his ordina- tion in 1726, was for a short time pastor of a church in Bermuda. Returning to this

398 SMITH.

country in 1727, he was first in charge of a church in Cainhoy, S. C, and later of a Congregational church in Charleston, until in 1749 he was partially paralyzed. Even 'after that date he wrote and preached sermons. When Charleston surrendered to the British in 1780 he became a paroled prisoner, and being later ordered away from the city, went to Philadelphia, where he soon after died. For a biographical sketch, see Ramsay's "History of South-Carolina," 1809, vol. 2, pp. 524-526.

Smith (Josiah B.). Genealogy of William Smith, of Wrights- town, Bucks County, Pa. 1684. By Josiah B. Smith, of New- town, Pa. NewtozvnyPa.: iSS^- [Verso of title:] Collins Print- ing House, yo§ Jayne Street, Philadelfhia, Pa, 4to, pp. vi, (2), 113. C.,NYH. 83455

Smith (Josiah D[ickey]), b. 1815, d. 1863. Truth in Love. Sermons by the late Rev. Josiah D. Smith, d.d., Pastor of West- minster Presbyterian Church, Columbus, Ohio. With a Bio- graphical Preface by the Rev. James M. Piatt, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Zanesville, Ohio, and an Introduction by M. W. Jacobus, D.D., Professor in the Western Theological Semi- nary. . . . Philadelfhia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street. [Verso of title:] Stereotyfed by Westcott £s? T/zow.fo«. [1864.] 8vo, pp. 320. Portrait. c, nyp. 83456

Smith (Josiah P.). Who ever saw the like! A Tragi-comedy, or rather a Comico-tragedy; Portraying the last elections of Knox County, with reference to the neighboring counties. By Josiah P. Smith. . . . Knoxville, T. Printed at the "Enquirer Office.'^ 1827. 8vo, pp. 46. BA. 83457

Smith (Judson). A Review of Twenty Years. By Rev. Jud- son Smith, d.d. Given at the Annual Meeting of the American Board at Grinnell, Iowa, October ii, 1904. Published by the Board. Boston, Mass. [1904.] 1 8mo, pp. 26, and printed cover.

NYP. 83458 With cover imprint: Published by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Co7igregational House, Fourteen Beacon Street, Boston, Massa- chusetts,

Smith (Julia Crafts). The Reason Why; or. Spiritual Ex- periences of Mrs. Julia Crafts Smith, Physician, assisted by her spirit guides. Boston: Published by the Author. 1 88 1. i2mo, pp. 187. Portrait of the Author. c, nyh. 83459

Smith (Junius), b. 1780, d. 1853. Essays on the Cultivation of the Tea Plant, in the United States of America. Addressed to the People of the United States generally, and to the Planters and Farmers of the Southern & Western States Particularly. By Junius Smith, L.L.D. New York: W. E. Dean, Printer, 2 Ann Street. 1848. 8vo, pp. 4, 55. B., c, UTS. 83460

SMITH. 399

Smith. Letters upon Atlantic Steam Navigation. By Junius Smith, Esq., l.l.d. Collected from Sundry Periodical Publications. London: Printed by A. EccleSy loi, Fenchurch Street. 1 841.

8vo, pp. 16. NYP. 83461

Smith. An Oration, pronounced at Hartford, before the So- ciety of the Cincinnati, for the State of Connecticut, convened to celebrate the anniversary of American Independence. July 4th, 1804. By Junius Smith. Hartford: Printed by Hudson ^ Good- win. 1804. 8vo, pp. 27. AAS.j BA., NYP. 83462

Junius Smith, an American, was the first to organize a line of steam packets to cross the Atlantic. As early as 1832 he had attempted to interest capital, and on June 1st, 1835, he published in London a prospectus of a joint stock "Steam Naviga- tion Company" under his own name, which aroused little interest, but in October of the same year he issued another under the name of the "British and American Steam Navigation Company." In 1838 a small vessel chartered by this company made its first trip. On the strength of this success a third prospectus was issued by the com- pany, probably in 1838, which is reprinted in Admiral Preble's "History of Steam Navigation," 1883, p. 129, as follows:

British and American Steam Navigation Company. Capital, £1,000,000, in 10,000 shares of £100 each. Directors: Henry Bainbridge, Esq., Chairman, [list of nine directors, including Col. Aspinwall, U. S. Consul]. Bankers — Messrs. Puget, Bainbridge & Co., 12 St. Paul's Churchyard. Secretary — Macgregor Laird, Esq. The object of this company is to establish a regular and certain communication by steam- ships between Great Britain and the United States. The vessels are intended to de- part alternately from London and Liverpool to New York; their average passage will not exceed fifteen days. . . .

Smith's own account of his efforts is printed in the "Magazine of American His- tory," vol. 8, pp. 774-783, Nov., 1882. See also Bullock's article on first steamships to cross the ocean, in the "Journal of American History," vol. i, pp. 261—283.

Smith (Justin A[lmerin]), b. 1819, ^. 1896. A History of the Baptists in the Western States east of the Mississippi. By Jus- tin A. Smith, D.D. Editor of the Standard. . . . Philadelfhia. American Baftist Publication Society 1^20 Chestnut Street. 1 896. i2mo, pp. 420. c, NYP. 83463

Smith. Memoir of a Remarkable Man. Rev. Nathaniel Col- ver, D.D. With Lectures, Plans of Sermons, etc. By Rev. J. A. Smith, D.D. . . . Boston: Durkee &' Foxcroft. 1873. i2mo, pp. 453. Portrait. 83464

Listed in the "Publishers' Weekly," September 6, 1873.

Smith. Memoir of Rev. Nathaniel Colver, d.d. with Lectures, Plans of Sermons, etc. By Rev. J. A. Smith, d.d. . . . Boston: Lee and Shefardy Publishers. New York: Lee, Shefard, and Dilling- ham. 1873. i2mo, pp. 453. Portrait, c. + Sold only by Sub- scription. Boston: Geo. A. Foxcroft, Jr., Publisher's Agent, Nos. 41-45, Franklin Street, i^']^. l2mo, pp. 453. Portrait.

NYP. 83465

400 SMITH.

At the time of the great Chicago fire, this book was mainly written; the manu- script, with the exception of a few of the chapters, was in the hands of the printer, and nearly one-half of the whole volume had been stereotyped. All this, including the manuscript, was of course destroyed; of the printed portions not even the proofs having been preserved. Various causes have delayed the reproduction of what was lost. — Preface, Chicago, March i, 1873.

Dr. Justin A. Smith contributed the chapter on Home Missions in Moss's "The Baptists and the National Centenary," 1876, pp. 1S3— 193. For a biographical sketch, see the "Standard," a Baptist newspaper, Chicago, for February 15, 1896, of which periodical he was editor from 1 853-1 896.

Smith (Justin H [arvey] ), Z*. 1857. The Annexation of Texas. By Justin H. Smith . . . Recently Professor of Modern History in Dartmouth College, l^ew York: The Baker and Taylor Co. 1911. [Verso of title:] Press of The New Era Printing Com- fany, Lancaster, Pa. 8vo, pp. ix, 496, (i ). c, nyp. 83466

Smith. Arnold's March from Cambridge to Quebec. A Crit- ical Study. Together with a Reprint of Arnold's Journal. By Justin H. Smith, Professor of Modern History, Dartmouth Col- lege . . . With Eighteen Maps and Plans. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York and London. The Knickerbocker Press. 1903. Sm. 8vo, pp. xix, 498, (i), including the maps. c, nyp. 83467

Smith. The Historie Booke. Done to keep in lasting remem- brance the joyous meeting of the Honourable Artillery Company of London and the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of the Massachusetts in the Towne of Boston a.d. 1903. Edited by Justin H. Smith, Author of The Troubadours at Home, etc. Pri- vately frinted at the Norwood Press for the Ancient and Honor- able Artillery Comfany of the Massachusetts. [1903.] Folio, pp. Ivi, (2), 172, (2), I'j^-i'jd, incl. the illustrations.

c, NYP. 83468

Illustrated, and with tinted designs on the margins of every page. On verso of title: Designed by, and printed under the personal supervision of, J. Stearns Cush- '^g> Captain Commanding Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, 1902-3.

Smith. Our Struggle for the Fourteenth Colony. Canada and the American Revolution. By Justin H. Smith ... 315 Illustra- tions and 23 Maps. . . . G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York & Lon- don. The Knickerbocker Press. 1907. 2 vols. 8vo, pp. xxiv, (2), 638; xvii, 635. 2 frontispieces. Ills, and maps incl. in the paging.

Bibliographical list of sources, vol. i, pp. 621-638. C, NYP. 83469

Smith. The Policy of England and France in reference to the Annexation of Texas. Chapter xviii of The Annexation of Texas. By Justin H. Smith . . . New York: The Baker & Taylor Co. 191 1. 8vo, cover title, pp. ix, 382-413, 471-476.

C, NYP. 83470

SMITH. 401

Smith. Sources for a History of the Mexican War, 1846- 1848. By Justin H. Smith. [Cambridge, Mass.:] Refrinted from The Military Historian & Economist, January, 19 16, Vol. I, ff. 18-32. [1916.] 8vo, cover title, pp. 18-32. c, nyp. 83471

Smith. The War with Mexico. By Justin H. Smith, For- merly Professor of Modern History at Dartmouth College . . . New York: The Macmillan Comfany. 19 19. [Verso of title:] Norwood Press, J. S. Gushing Co. Berwick ^ Smith Co. Nor- wood, Mass., U. S. A. 2 vols. 8vo, pp. xxi, (l), 572; xiii, (l), 620. One map, besides those incl. in paging. c, nyp. 83472

Bibliographical list of authorities, vol. 2, pp. 517-562.

Smith (L.), Anglus-Brit.-J am,aicensis. Dissertatio Medica In- auguralis de Colica apud Incolas Caribienses endemia. Lugduni Batavorum. i'J2'J. 4to, pp. 28. 83473

Title from the 1875 Supplement to Part I of Frederik Muller's "Catalogue of Books, Maps, Plates on America."

Smith (L.), of Nashua. 5^^ Smith (L[ewis]).

Smith (L. A.). 5^^ Smith (L[eon] A[lbert]).

Smith (L. Bertrand), b. 1863. Jesse Smith, His Ancestors and Descendants. By L. Bertrand Smith. Frank Allaben Genea- logical Comfany, New York. 1909. l2mo, pp. 187. Plate of Smyth arms. c, nyp. 83474

Smith (L. Eaton). Flying Visits to the City of Mexico and the Pacific Coast. By L. Eaton Smith. Illustrated with eight pho- togravures. Liverfool: Henry Young ^ Sons. 1903. [Colo- phon:] Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson &' Co. Edinburgh &* London. Sq. i2mo, pp. xi, 1 1 1. 8 plates. c, nyh. 83475

Smith (L.Edwin). 5^^ Smith (L[ewis] Edwin).

Smith (L. M.). The Great American Crisis: or Cause and Cure of the the [sic] Rebellion: embracing phrenological charac- ters and pen-and-ink portraits of the President, his leading gener- als and cabinet officers; together with an appendix on the slavery controversy, in which is submitted a novel plan for the full and final adjustment of this vexed question. By L. M. Smith, Practi- cal Phrenologist. Cincinnati, O. Johnson, Stefhens ^ Co., Steam Printers. 1862. 8vo, pp. 36. B., C, NYP. 83476

Smith. Portraits and Biographies of the Leading Military and Navy Officers of the United States, including those of Presidents

402 SMITH.

Lincoln and Johnson. By L. M. Smith. . . . Cincinnati 1865. i2mo. 83477

Title from the catalogue of E. S. Morton sale, etc., at the Anderson Galleries, February 4-5, 1924.

Smith (Launa M.). American Relations With Mexico. By Launa M. Smith, a.m. Department of History, Oklahoma City High School. 1924. Harlow Publishing Co. Oklahoma City. i2mo, pp. (8), 249. Frontispiece and 14 plates. nyp. 83478

Smith (Laura Chase). The Life of Philander Chase, First Bishop of Ohio and Illinois, Founder of Kenyon and Jubilee Col- leges. By his Grand-daughter, Laura Chase Smith. New York: E. P. Dutton &' Company, 5/ West Twenty-Third Street. 1903. [Verso of title:] The Knickerbocker Press, New York. 8vo, pp. XX, (2), 341, advertisement (4). Portrait and 24 plates.

c.y NYP. 83479

Smith (Lemuel). The History of Job: with Reflections af- fording Comfort to the Disconsolate. By Lemuel Smith, v.d.m. And Member of Fairfield Academy, Herkimer county. Published according to Act of Congress. Utica: Printed for the Author, by T. Walker. 1806. 8vo, pp. 56. uts. 83480

Smith (L[eon] A[lbert]), b. 1863. The United States in Prophecy. Our Country, Its Past, Present, and Future, and What the Scriptures Say of It. By L. A. Smith. Southern Publishing Association, Nashville, Tenn., Fort Worth, Texas, Atlanta, Ga. [1914.] 8vo, pp. 509, (3), incl. frontispiece and other plates, but not the colored map facing 34. C, nyp. 8348 1

Smith (Leonard Kingsley). Songs East and West. By Leo- nard Kingsley Smith. Huron, S. D. The Huronite Press, Publish- ers. [1909.] 8vo, pp. (2), [v]—viii, 102, and printed cover.

c, NYP. 83482

Smith (Levi Ward), d. 1863. A Poem by Levi Ward Smith: and the Valedictory Oration, by Rufus Putnam Cutler. Pro- nounced before the Senior Class in Yale College, July 3, 1839. . . . New Haven: Printed by B. L. Hamlen. MDCCCXXXix. 8vo, pp.40, (l). BA., C. 83483

Smith (L[ewis]). An Address delivered before St. Paul's Lodge, Groton, Mass., at its fifty-fifth annual Communication, October 25, a.l. 5852. By L. Smith, of Nashua, N. H. . . . Nash- ville, N. H. Printed by Albin Beard, 1 853. 8vo, pp. 29.

H. 83484

SMITH. 403

Smith (L[ewis] Edwin), b. 1865. Manitou. The Gitche Spirit of the Red Man. A part of the manuscript "With the Win- nebagoes." By L. Edwin Smith. 19 19. Out West Printing and Stationery Co. Colorado Sfrifigs. l8mo, pp. 38, incl. 3 plates. Frontispiece. Printed cover. c, nyp. 83485

Smith (Lillian Clayton). Old Canaan During the Revolu- tion. By Lillian Clayton Smith. Grandmother's Grandmother. By Louise Helen Coburn. [Verso of title:] Press of The Indepen- dent Reporter. Skozvhegan, Me., 19 lO. 8vo, pp. (16), unpaged, and printed cover "Old Skowhegan." c, nyp. 83486

Smith (Lionel), b. 1778, d. 1842. No. 59. British Guiana. 1835. Colonial Taxes. Publication, By His Excellency Major- General Sir Lionel Smith, Bart., K. C. B. Governor and Com- mander-in-Chief, over the Colony of British Guiana — and The Honorable the Court of Policy combined with the Representatives of the Inhabitants of said Colony for fixing Colonial Taxes. [Georgetown, Demerara. 1835.] Folio, pp. 4. M. 83487

Title from heading of p. i. At foot of p. 4: "Thus Resolved at Our Annual Combined Assembly, held at the British Guiana Public Buildings, Georgetown, Demerary, on the i6th June, 1835, and published on the same day. Lionel Smith. By Command of the Court, Henry Gloster, Secretary." The colophon imprint is cut away in this copy. Information from Julius H. Tuttle, Librarian.

Smith (Llewellyn Tarbox), b. 1845. Genealogy of Consider Smith of New Bedford, Mass. With notes on allied families of Mason and Thwing. By Llewellyn Tarbox Smith, Boston, Mass. Boston: T. R. Marvin &" Son, Printers. 19 15. 8vo, pp. 26, and printed cover. 2 plates. c.^ nyp. 83488

Smith (Lloyd). To the Golden Gate and back. Travel Let- ters. By Lloyd Smith. Wellsboro, Pa., Agitator Press. [19 13.] 8vo, pp. (2), 41. c. 83489

Smith (Lloyd P[earsall]), b. 1822, d. 1886. Address deliv- ered at Haverford College, before the Alumni Association, at their annual meeting, October 24, 1868, by Lloyd P. Smith, Li- brarian of the Philadelphia Library, . . , Philadelphia: J. B. Lip- pincott & Co. 1869. 8vo, pp. 24. C, nyp. 83490

Smith. ... A Bibliography of that Ancient and Honourable Order of the Society of the Cincinnati. By Lloyd P. Smith. Phil- adelphia: For private distribution. 1 885. [On verso of title:] Collins, Printer. 8vo, pp. 18. nyp. 8349 1

404

SMITH.

At the top of the title-page is the motto, "Omnia relinquit servare rempublicam," and the shield of the Society of the Cincinnati; and on the verso: "Thirty copies reprinted from the Bulletin of the Library Company of Philadelphia."

According to Appleton's "Cyclopaedia," Smith was the author of the "Report to the Contributors to the Pennsylvania Relief Association," 1864, our no. 60360, vol. 14, which is signed by Frederic Collins and Lloyd P. Smith. A list of his other writings is found in the Haverford College, "Biographical Catalog," 1922, p. 4. Connected with the Library Company of Philadelphia for many years he became its librarian in 1 851, and compiled the third volume of its catalogue published in 1856. He also published "Smith's Weekly Volume. A Select Circulating Library," etc., from 1845— 1846, and was the editor of "Lippincott's Magazine" from 1868 to 1870.

Smith (Lloyd W[addell] ). Official Souvenir Program of the Yale-Harvard Boat Race, New London, Conn., June 28, 1895. Published by Lloyd W. Smithy Yale^ Representing the Boat Clubs of Yale and Harvard. Copyrighted June 21, 1895. Obi. i6mo, pp. 80, incl. illustrations. c, nyp. 83492

Another publication has the following title:

Official Book of Records containing the official programme, illustrations and in- formation concerning the annual championship Harvard and Yale Boat Race, the Harvard and Yale Yacht Races and the Harvard, Yale and Columbia Freshmen Boat Race at New London, Conn., June 27th and 28th, 1895. Ninth Year of Publica- tion. Copyrighted i8g5 by F. M. Crosse tt, 202 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Price, Post-paid, 55 cents. Obi. i2mo, 47 leaves unpaged, nyp.

Smith (Lorentz). In the Court for the Correction of Errors. Between Lorentz Smith, Appellant, and Elisha Adams, Respon- dent. Case. K. Miller, Solicitor for Appellant. Wilkinson & Street, Solicitors for Respondent. Hudson: Printed by L. Van Dyck, No. p2 Warren-Street. 1840. 8vo, pp. 1 09, and printed front cover. nyh. 83493

The dispute related to a water-supply spring.

Smith (Lowell). Celebration of the Golden Wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith, Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, October 2nd, 1832. 1882. Honolulu: Hawaiian Gazette Book and Job Print. 1882. i8mo, pp. 35. NYP. 83494

Dr. and Mrs. Smith were married in Brandon, Vermont, October 2, 1832, and on the 23d of November of the same year they embarked as missionaries from the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions to the Sandwich Islands, where they arrived May i, 1833.

Smith (Lucius E[dwin]), ^. 1822, i. 1900. Heroes and Mar- tyrs of the Modern Missionary Enterprise: a Record of their Lives and Labors. Including an Historical Review of Earlier Missions. Edited by Lucius E. Smith. With an Introduction, by Rev. Wil- liam B. Sprague, d.d. . . . Hartford: P. Brockett &' Co. 1852. [On verso of title :] Foundry of Silas Andrus and Son, Hartford, W. C. Armstrong^ Typographer. Press of Walter S. Williams,

SMITH. 405

Hartford. 8vo, pp. 508. 7 portraits, nyp. + Chicago, Illinois: Published by D. B.Cooke (f^ Co. 1853. 8vo, pp. 508. 7 portraits and 2 plates. C. -\- Hartford: P. Brockett ^ Co. Cincinnati, O.: Watson ^ Sargent. 1 8 54. 8vo, pp. 508. 7 portraits and 2 plates. AAS. + Providence, R. I.: Published by O. W. Potter, 5<5 Westminster Street. 1 855. Sold only by subscription. Svo, pp. 508. 6 portraits and i plate. nyh. 83495

Preface dated, Boston, January, 1852. All of these issues are from the same Btereotype plates, and have on verso of title the copyright of P. Brockett & Co. and the words: Foundry of Silas Andrus and Son, Hartford, W. C. Armstrong, Typog- rapher. Lives of the following American missionaries are included: Gordon Hall, Samuel Newell, Adoniram Judson, George Dana Boardman, Walter Macon Lowrie, David Abeel, Samuel Munson, Henry Lyman, William G. Crocker, Lett Cary, Mel- ville Beveridge Cox, Pliny Fisk, Levi Parsons, Asahel Grant, m.d., William Rich- ards, Ard Hoyt, Cyrus Shepard, Grover Smith Comstock, and James Richards. Hoyt (pp. 451—457) was a missionary of the American Board of Commissioners for For- eign Missions to the Cherokees from 1 818 to 1828. The first issue contains portrait* of Judson, Martyn, Fox, Boardman, Abeel, Crocker, and Hewitson. In the second issue a view of Constantinople, one of Fox's grave and a portrait of Thomas Coke are added, and the portrait of Martyn omitted. The 1855 issue has the same plates as that of 1853, with the omission of the view of Fox's grave and the portrait of Boardman. . .

Dr. Lucius E. Smith contributed the article on Baptists in Literary Activity in Moss's "The Baptists and the National Centenary," 1876, pp. 269-286. He was editor of the "Baptist Quarterly," 1 867-1 868, and a prominent contributor to that journal. For a list of other periodicals with which he was connected, see Appleton's "Cyclopajdia," and for his funeral sermon, "The Twofold Manhood. Sermon preached by Rev. C. H. Spalding, d.d., of Boston, in the Baptist Church, Groton, Mass., April 29, 1900. In Commemoration of Rev. Lucius E. Smith, d.d." . . . [«. p. n. d.J 8vo, pp. 10.

Smith {Mrs. Lucy), b. iyj6, d. 1855. Biographical Sketches of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, and his Progenitors for many Gen- erations. By Lucy Smith, mother of the Prophet. Liver fool: Published for Orson Pratt by S. W. Richards, i§, Wilton Street. London: Sold at the Latter-Day Saints' Book Defot, ^§, Jewin Street; and by all Booksellers. 1 853. [Colophon:] London: Printed by William Bowden, Bedford Street, Holborn. l8mo,

pp. 297, (l). B., NYP., IND. 83496

The preface by Orson Pratt stated that the work was written before the death of Joseph Smith, and under his supervision. This is an error, however, as the book was dictated by Mrs. Smith to a Mrs. Coray in 1845, a transcript being given to the former while the original was retained by Mrs. Coray, and taken to Utah. The transcript fell into the hands of Isaac Sheen, from whom it was bought by Orson Pratt in 1852, taken to Liverpool, and published without the authorization of Presi- dent Brigham Young. On account of its inaccuracies, which were attributed to the age and failing memory of its authoress, the edition was later condemned by the President and Twelve Apostles of the Utah Church, in 1865, and some copies were destroyed. Young suggested in a letter of January 31, 1855, to the "Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star," vol. 17, p. 297, May 12, 1855, the possibility that an authorized edition might be issued later. See prefaces to the Piano edition, 1880, and the Salt Lake City edition of 1902.

VOL. XX. 26

406 SMITH.

Mrs. Smith included an account of her own parents, Solomon and Lydia Gates Mack, and of her brothers and sisters; and genealogical tables of the Smith and Mack families. The main part of the book gives the life of her husband, her chil- dren and herself, and deals with the youth of the prophet, the finding of the Book of Mormon, and the early history of the Mormon Church, until the death of Joseph Smith in 1844. The appendix contains a journal and letters of her son Don Carlos Smith, and three poems by Eliza R. Snow on the death of members of the Smith family, the third relating to the assassination of Joseph and Hyrum in 1844. The autobiographical account of Solomon Mack from which Mrs. Smith's first chapter was compiled has the following title:

pp. 48. NYP.

On page 18 he says, "in the fall of the year 1810, in the 76th year of my age, I was taken with the Rheumatism and confined me all winter." This would fix the date of publication as not earlier than 181 1. The second word of the title is mis- spelled.

Smith. Biographical Sketches of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, and his Progenitors for many Generations. By Lucy Smith, mother of the Prophet. PLanOy Illinois: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1880. l8mo, pp.

312. B., NYP., IND. 83497

According to a new preface, the work was issued by the Reorganized Church as being in the main a correct account, though the editors did not vouch for its accu- racy. The preface to the first edition was reprinted also. According to Elder S. A. Burgess, Church Historian of the Reorganized Church, several issues were printed from these plates at Lamoni, Iowa, after the removal of the "Saints' Herald" print- ing ofiice to that place in 1881, but with the imprint date of 1880 unchanged, until the Herald Ofiice was burned in 1907.

Smith. Biographical Sketches of Joseph Smith the Prophet and his Progenitors for many Generations. By Lucy Smith mother of the Prophet. Lamoniy Iowa. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1 908. i2mo, pp. (2), iv, 371. c. 83498

Printed from electrotype plates, in larger type.

Smith. [The same title.] Lamoniy Iowa. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1912. l2mo, pp. (2), iv, 371. NYP., IND. 83499

Smith. History of the Prophet Joseph by his mother Lucy as

revised by George A. Smith and Elias Smith. Improvement Era:

Salt Lake City^ Utah, 1 902. 8vo, pp. 296. 4 portraits.

NYP. 83500

The transcript of Mrs. Coray's manuscript from which this edition was printed, was revised by two cousins of Joseph Smith, appointed for the purpose by President

SMITH. 407

Brigham Young some time previous to 1875, and the work approved by him. It was not published, however, until 1901, when the General Board of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Associations, with the approval of President Lorenzo Snow, printed it serially in its organ, the "Improvement Era," of Salt Lake City, vols. 5-6, Nov., 1 901— Dec, 1902. It was reprinted with the above title.

Smith (Mrs. Lydia A[deHne]), h. 1835. Behind the Scenes; or, Life in an Insane Asylum. By Lydia A. Smith. Printed for the Author by Culver y Page^ Hoyne & Co.^ Chicago. [1879.] i2mo, pp. (8), 257, incl. portrait. Lettered Vol. L on cover.

AAS., c. 83501

Preface dated Jonesville, Feb. 22, 1879. Verses by Mrs. Smith, pp. 233-257.

[Smith (Lyndon Arnold)], b. ijgs^ ^- 1865. Memorial of Adjt. M. W. Smith. [Newark? 1 864.] 8vo, pp. 47. Portrait.

c, nyh. 83502

No title-page, title from cloth cover. Half-title: "A Tribute to a Beloved Son and Brother." Pp. 5-24 contain "A Funeral Sermon, occasioned by the death of the late Adj't Myron W. Smith; by Rev. J. F. Stearns, d.d.. Pastor of the First Presby- terian Church in Newark, New Jersey, Oct. 12, 1864."

Smith. Report on the Topography and Epidemic Diseases of New Jersey, and the treatment thereof. . . . Philadelphia: Collins. 1858. 8vo, pp. 14. SG. 83503

Signed, Lyndon A. Smith, m.d., Newark, N. J., April 10, 1858. From Anier. Med. Ass. "Transactions," 1858, vol. 11, pp. 167-180. For a biographical sketch by Rev. S. H. Smith, see Med. Soc. of N. J. "Transactions," 1866, pp. 133-142.

[Smith (Mrs. Lyndon A.).] A Mother's Tribute to a Be- loved Daughter; or Memoir of Malvina Forman Smith. . . . New- York: M. W. Dodd, Brick Church Chapel, opposite the City Hall. MDCCCXLii. [Verso of title:] University Press: John F. Trow, Printer, 114 Nassau-street, New-York. l8mo, pp. 198.

NYP. 83504 Written by Frances Louisa Smith, Mrs. Lyndon A. Smith.

Smith (M.). 5^^ Smith (Michael).

Smith (Mrs. M. A.). Amid Rowe Hills. An Historical Sketch Compiled from Various Sources by Mrs. M. A. Smith. Rowe, Massachusetts. Mdcccciv. Sq. 24mo, pp. (32), unpaged, incl. frontispiece. Printed cover. nyp. 83505

Smith (M.B.). 5^^ Smith (M[arshall] B.).

Smith (Mrs. M. B.). My Uncle's Family; or. Ten Months at the South. Cincinnati, American Reform Tract and Book So- ciety, 1S60. i8mo, pp. 115. 2 plates. c. 83506

4o8 SMITH.

Smith (Mrs. [M. E.]). William Knibb: Missionary in Ja- maica. A Memoir by Mrs. John James Smith. With an introduc- tion by Rev. J. G. Greenhough, m.a. . . . London: Baptist Tract and Book Society , i6 Gray's Inn Roady Holborn, W. C. [Colo- phon:] Alexander £s? Shef heard, 2y, Chancery Lane, London, W. C. [1896.] l2mo, pp. xxiv, 134. 3 portraits, 8 plates, and I map. NYH. 83507

Smith (M. Hale). See Smith (Matthew Hale).

Smith (M. L.). 5^^ Smith (M[artin] L[uther]).

Smith {Mrs. M. L.). 5^^ Smith {Mrs. M[aria] L.).

Smith (M. R. D.). See Smith (M[ary] R[ebecca] D[arby] ).

Smith (M. W.). Memorial. See [Smith (Lyndon Arnold)].

Smith (Malvina Forman). A Mother's Tribute. See [Smith (If rx. Lyndon A.).]

Smith (Marcus A.). The Boston Speaker; being a collection of pieces, in prose, poetry, and dialogue. By Marcus A. Smith, A.M. . . . Boston: Published by Josefh Dowe. 1 836. l8mo, pp. 216, and printed board covers, c. + Boston: T. O. Walker. 1859. l8mo, pp. 216. B. 83508

The 1859 issue was copyrighted in 1858, and has preface dated October, the same year.

Smith (Margaret). Leaves from Margaret Smith's Journal. See [Whittier (John Greenleaf)].

Smith {Mrs. Margaret Bayard), b. lyjS, d. 1844. The First Forty Years of Washington Society portrayed by the family letters of Mrs. Samuel Harrison Smith (Margaret Bayard) from the col- lection of her grandson J. Henley Smith. Edited by Gaillard Hunt. Illustrated. Charles Scribner's Sons. New York. 1 906. 8vo, pp. xii, (2), 424. 15 portraits, and 10 plates including a fac- simile on 2 pp. NYP. 83509

Smith. Forty Years of Washington Society portrayed by the family letters of Mrs. Samuel Harrison Smith (Margaret Bayard) from the collection of her grandson J. Henley Smith. Edited by Gaillard Hunt. Illustrated. T. Fisher Unwin. London. 1906. [Verso of title:] Printed by the Trow Directory, Printing and

SMITH. 409

Bookbinding Comfany, New York^ U. S. A. 8vo, pp. xii, (2), 424. 15 portraits, and 10 plates including a fac-simile on 2 pp.

H. 83510

Title supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

[Smith.] What is Gentility? A Moral Tale . . . City of Washington: Published by Pishey Thompson. DeKraft^ Printer. 1828. l2mo, pp. 257. c. 83511

According to J. Henley Smith in the collection of her letters, "First Forty Years," p. vii, the work was sold at a fair held for the benefit of the Washington Orphan Asylum. For a French translation, see the following title:

[Smith.] Les Mac-Carty, ou qu'est-ce que les gens comme il faut.? Roman americain traduit de I'anglais par Lamst. Paris. Sedillot. 1829. 4vols., i2mo. bm. 83512

A translation of "What is Gentility?" Lamst was the pseudonym of L. P. E. A. Sedillot.

[Smith.] A Winter in Washington j or, Memoirs of the Sey- mour Family. In two volumes. . . . New-York: Published by E. Bliss ^ E. White, 126 Broadway. E. B. Clayton, Printer. 1 824. 2 vols., l2mo, pp. vi, 3-284; 304. B., H., NYP. 83513

The scene of the novel is laid in Washington during the administration of Jef- ferson, who was a personal friend of Mrs. Smith, and contains anecdotes relating to him. Allibone mentions an edition, Washington, 1827, 2 vols.

Mrs. Smith wrote essays, tales, etc., published in Godey's "Lady's Book," "The Southern Literary Messenger," "The National Intelligencer," and "Peter Parley's Annual." For a biographical sketch by her grandson, see the collection of her letters listed above.

Smith (Margaret Mendenhall). Outlines of United States

'History. By Margaret Mendenhall Smith . . . Denver ^ Colo.: The

Herrick Book &' Stationery Co. 1 906. l2mo, cover title, pp. 48.

C. 83514

Smith (Margaret Vowell). A Few Notes upon the History of the Constitution or form of government of Virginia, from the foundation of the colony to the present time. By Margaret Vowell Smith. Glens Falls: Glens Falls Publishing Co. [1901.] l2mo, pp. 144. VSL. 83515

Title from Earl G. Swem's "Bibliography of Virginia," part i. The imprint should perhaps read. Glens Falls Printing Co., as in the next following title.

Smith. Virginia 1 492-1 892. A Brief Review of the Discov- ery of the Continent of North America, with A History of the Executives of the Colony and of the Commonwealth of Virginia. In two parts. By Margaret Vowell Smith. Washington: W. H. Lowdermilk & Co. 1893. [Verso of title:] Glens Falls {N. Y.)

410

SMITH.

Printing Co. 8vo, pp. xxi, (2), 459, and extra 2o8a and 2o8b. Map, frontispiece and 3 plates. C, H., nyp. 83516

Contains biographical sketches of one hundred and sixteen governors.

[Smith {Mrs. M[aria] L.).] Tidal wave; or, The jottings of the experience and interviews of one who visited among the un- fortunate women in the cities of New York, New Orleans and St. Louis, from the years 1867 to 1873. St. Louis. E. F. Robart ^f Co. ^Printers. 1873. l2mo, pp. (6), 5-161. c. 83517

"Book notices at the end signed: Mrs. M. L. Smith, 1030 North 5th street, St. Louis, Mo." — Library of Congress.

[Smith (Marshall B.)], h. 1832, d. 1882. Comparison of Prayer Books. The Book of Common Prayer of the Reformed Episcopal Church compared with that of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the United States. By a Presbyter of the Reformed Episcopal Church. Philadelfhia: Printed by James A. MoorCy 1222 iS 1224 Sansom Street. For sale at the Office of the Eflsco- falian, 1220 Sansom Street. [1875.] 8vo, pp. 65, (l ), including cover-title. nyp. 835 1 8

A note by the Secretary of the Reformed Episcopal Church, certifying to the ac- curacy of the text of the Articles of Religion, is dated May 25th, 1875. The work was reissued with other pamphlets with a common title-page: "A Collection of Pamphlets with reference to the Establishment of the Reformed Episcopal Church, 1873— 1876. Philadelphia: James A. Moore, 1222 and 1224 Sansom Street. 1876." In the contents of this issue the work is attributed to Marshall B. Smith. The pam- phlet was again issued separately with the same collation as above, and the imprint: Philadelphia: James A. Moore, 1220 Sansom Street. 1877.

Smith. God's Mighty Doings for the Nation. A Sermon preached on the Day of National Thanksgiving, Thursday, No- vember 24, 1864, in St. John's Church, Passaic, N. J., by the Rev. M. B. Smith, a.m., Rector. . . . New-York: John A. Gray & Green, Printers, Stereotyfers, and Binders, Fire-Proof Buildings, Corner of Frankfort and Jacob Streets. 1864. 8vo, pp. 19, and printed cover. aas., nyp. 83519

Smith. The House of Christ: a Sermon preached at the opening of the Sixth General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church, in Emmanuel Church, Newark, New Jersey, Wednesday, May 8th, 1878, by the Rev. Marshall B. Smith. Printed by order of the General Council. Philadelfhia: James A. Moore, 1222- 122/^ Sansom, Street. 1878. 8vo, pp. 14, and printed cover.

UTS. 83520

A separate from the "Journal of the Proceedings of the Sixth General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church," 1878, appendix pp. 1-14. Contains slight references to differences with the Protestant Episcopal Church.

SMITH. 411

[Smith.] A Letter to the Rt. Rev. William Henry Oden- heimer, D.D. . . . A^<?w Yor^. 1869. 8vo. 83521

[Smith.] A Letter to The Rt. Rev. William Henry Oden- heimer, d.d., with explanatory notes. . . . Originally printed in 1869, and now reprinted with an appendix, by Laymen of the Re- formed Episcopal Church. New York: 1874. 8vo, pp. 16.

NYP. 83522

Signed and dated, Marshall B. Smith, Presbyter, Passaic, N. J., March 15, 1869. Gives reasons for the author's withdrawal from the Protestant Episcopal Church. The appendix contains resolutions, etc., relating to his reception into the Reformed Church of America, and to his dismission by that Church to the newly organized Reformed Episcopal Church.

Smith. The Nation's Danger and the Nation's Duty. A Ser- mon, Preached in St. John's Parish, Passaic, New Jersey, on Sun- day Afternoon April 21st 186 1. By the Rev. M. B. Smith, a.m., Rector Elect. . . . New York: John A. Gray, frinter. 186 1. 8vo, pp. 14, and printed cover. aas., c. 83523

Smith. The Office and the Duty of the Church of God. A Sermon preached at the opening of the eighty-third annual con- vention of the Diocese of New-Jersey, in Grace Church, Newark, Wednesday, May 30th, 1866. By M. B. Smith, Rector of St. John's Church, Passaic, N. J. . . . New-York: John A. Gray ^ Green, Printers, 16 & 18 Jacob Street. 1 866. 8vo, pp. 16, and printed cover. aas., nyp. 83524

[Smith.] An Open Letter. To the Right Rev. William Ba- con Stevens, D.D., ll.d., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Pennsylvania, [n. p. 1874.] 8vo, pp. 4.

NYP. 83525

No title-page, title from heading of p. i. Signed and dated: Marshall B. Smith, Presbyter of the Reformed Episcopal Church, Passaic, N. J., June 6th, 1874. Also reissued in the group of pamphlets with the common title-page "A Collection of Pamphlets with reference to the Establishment of the Reformed Episcopal Church, 1873— 1876. Philadelphia: James A. Moore, 1222 and 1224 Sansom Street. 1876." Refers to criticisms of the Reformed Episcopal Church contained in Bishop Steveni'* annual address.

Smith. Thanksgiving for Victory. A Sermon Preached at a Union Service in the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Pas- saic, N. J., on the Day of National Thanksgiving for Victory, Thursday, August 6th, 1863. By M. B. Smith, Rector of St. John's Church, Passaic. . . . New-York: John A. Gray &? Green, Printers, Stereotypers, and Binders, Fire-Proof Buildings, Corner

412

SMITH.

of Frankfort and Jacob Streets. 1 863. 8vo, pp. 15, and printed front cover. nyh. 83526

According to the biographical sketch in Corwin's "Manual of the Reformed Church," ed. 5, 1922, Marshall B. Smith was one of the editors of the "Protestant Churchman," 1 867-1 869, and among his publications is listed "The Wise Decision. A Sermon commemorative of Edward M. Pell," 1864. For an account of his masonic activities see the obituary in the "Proceedings" of the Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. of New Jersey, 1883, pp. 258-260, and also the following: Address delivered at the First Reformed Church of Passaic, September 5th, 1882, at the funeral of M. W. and Rev. Marshall B. Smith, d.d. Past Grand Master of Masons of N. J., by Rev. John Gaston, d.d. Published by Direction of the M. W. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. of the State of New Jersey, [n. p. n. d.] 8vo, pp. lo, and printed front cover, nyp.

Smith {Mrs. Martha), b. ijSj, d. 1841. Letters of Martha Smith, with a Short Memoir of her Life. Prepared and published by a few of her particular friends. New-York, P'tercy and Reed, Printers. No. p S-pruce-street, 1844. l8mo, pp. 230.

NYH. 83527

Mrs. Smith was a member of the Society of Friends, and the letters were chiefly written while making "religious visits" about the country.

Smith (Martha A.). Poems. By Martha A. Smith. Brooklyn: Printed for the Author. [Verso of title:] M. Mac D. Teale Print. [1883.] Sq. i6mo, pp. vii, (i), 107, incl. frontispiece por- trait of the author. nyh. 83528

Written by the wife of Edward Smith, of the firm of Smith, Gray & Co., cloth- iers, in Brooklyn.

Smith (Martha Hazeltine), b. 1809, d. 1841. Memoir of the late Martha Hazeltine Smith. By Sarah Sleeper, Principal of the New Hampton Female Seminary. . . . Published by Joseph Smith. Boston: Printed by Freeman and Bolles. MDCCCXLIII. 1 2 mo, pp. (4), [vii]— X, 294. Frontispiece portrait of Mrs. Smith, Thayer is" Cos. Lith. Boston. H., nyh. 83529

Miss Martha Hazeltine was Principal of the New Hampton Female Seminary at New Hampton, N. H., from its commencement in May, 1829, until she was married to Joseph Smith in 1839. This volume contains extracts from her diary and letters, and her literary articles.

Smith (Martin F.). A Book of Canadian and American Poems. By Martin F. Smith. Hamiltony C. W.: Donnelley and Lawson. 1863. i6mo, pp. 316. Portrait. 83530

Title from Haight's "Canadian Catalogue of Books," 1896.

Smith (Martin L[eo]). A Brief Resume of the History of the United States, arranged for the use of teachers and pupils. By Martin L. Smith . . . Racine: Journal Printing Co. 1885. i2mo, pp.40. C. 83531

SMITH. 413

Smith. A Brief Compend of the History of the United States, arranged for the use of teachers and pupils. By Martin L. Smith . . . Boston and New York: Leach, Shewell & Sanborn. [ 1886.] l2mo, pp. 40. C.,H. 83532

Smith [(Martin Luther)], d. 1866. . . . Report of the Secre- tary of War, In further compliance with the resolution of the Senate of August 3, 1848, calling for a map of the valley of Mex- ico, by Lieutenants Smith and Hardcastle. January 29, 1849. Ordered to be printed. [Washington. 1849.] 8vo, pp. 14.

83533

With heading: "30th Congress, 2d Session. (Senate.) Executive, No. 19." The Report contains papers signed by M. L. Smith, pp. 2—10, and Ed. L. F. Hardcastle, pp. 10—14, relating to the map submitted by them, and to the route of the American army in August, 1847, which was marked upon it.

Smith. . . . Report of the Secretary of War, communicating, In compliance with a resolution of the Senate, a map of the valley of Mexico, from surveys by Lieutenants Smith and Hardcastle. January 19, 1849. Referred to the Committee on Military Af- fairs. January 29, 1849. Report in favor of lithographing the map. January 3, 1 850. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. January 10, 1850. Report in favor of engraving the map and printing the memoir made and concurred in; 2,500 copies in addition to the usual number to be printed, 500 of which are for the Topographical Bureau. [Washington. 1850.] 8vo, pp. 13. Folded map of Mexico. 83534

With heading: "31st Congress, ist Session. (Senate.) Ex. Doc. No. 11." A reprint of the papers of Lieuts. Smith and Hardcastle given above, and containing their map of Mexico lithographed. For biographical information see Heitman's "Historical Register ... of the United States Army," 1903.

Smith {Mrs. Mary). An | Affecting Narrative | of the ] Captivity and Sufferings | of Mrs. | Mary Smith | Who with her Husband and three | daughters, were taken prisoners by | the In- dians, in August last | ( 1814) and after enduring | the most cruel hardships | and torture of mind for | sixty days (in which | time she witnessed | the tragical death of her husband | and helpless Children) was fortuna- | tely rescued from the merciless | hands of the Savages by a | detached party from the | army of the brave | General Jackson. | Now commanding at New-Orleans. | Provi- dencey (R. I.) Printed by L. Scott. \ [1815.] i2mo, pp. 24. Folded frontispiece. c, heh. 83535

Caption on p. 3: "Captivity & Sufferings of Mrs. Mary Smith, &c. (Communi- cated from a gentleman in the Western Country to his friend in Rhode-Island.)"

414

SMITH.

There are woodcuts on pp. 6, 9 and 11. The narrative ends on p. 18 with finis, followed by an account of "The Indians Killing & Scalping, Thirty Persons," pp. 19-24, taken from letters dated March 15th and 17th, 1815. Title and descrip- tion supplied by Mr. Charles Martel.

This is presumed to be the first edition, because it is without the extra statement on the title concerning the "proceeding" pages, and reads printed "by" instead of "for" L. Scott. It also is one of the group with General Jackson "now" instead of "late" commanding at New Orleans. Another difference is that the supplementary account of "Killing & Scalping" thirty persons is omitted in all the others. Of the eight authenticated editions described here, four have the word "now," one the word "late," two the word "then," and one omits that part of the sentence contain- ing the word. The copy sold at the Henry F. De Puy sale, in April, 1920, appears to be like the first.

The events took place in the West Florida region, now included in Mississippi, and the Indians were a band of Kickapoos and run away Chickasaws. The captives included Richard Smith, his wife Mary Smith, their three children, and a negro lad, who lived at the extreme part of a small township, 135 miles west of the Natchei. After being taken prisoners, Mr. Smith and the children were killed, while Mrs. Smith was spared to become the wife of one of the chiefs. Killing him while he slept, she escaped for several days, but was recaptured by the Indians, and shortly after rescued by the company of soldiers under Lieut. Brown.

Smith. An [ Affecting Narrative | of the | Captivity & Suf- ferings I of Mrs. I Mary Smith, | Who, with her Husband and three Daughters were | taken Prisoners by the Indians in August | last (1814) and after enduring the most cruel [ hardships and torture of mind for sixty days | (in which time she witnessed the tragical | death of her Husband and helpless Child- | ren) was for- tunately rescued from the | merciless hands of the Savages by | a detached party from the army | of the brave [ General Jackson, | now commanding at New Orleans. | I:^^ As the proceeding pages will be found to | contain a particular account of the engagement | between the handful of Jackson's brave boys, | and the party of Savages, above alluded to — | the reader may judge of what ma- terials I the hardy sons of Tennesee and Ohio | are composed. | Providence y (R. I.) \ Printed for L. Scott. \ [1815.] l2mo, pp. 24. Folded frontispiece colored. whs. 83536

This title and one of the following were supplied in photostat form by Miss Annie A. Nunns, Assistant Superintendent of the State Historical Society of Wis- consin. The account of the Indians killing and scalping thirty persons is omitted.

SMITH. 415

now commanding at New-Orleans. | tS" As the proceeding pages will be found to contain | particular account of the engagement between the] handful of Jackson's brave boys, and the | party of Savages, above alluded to — the rea- | der may judge of what ma- terials the hardy | sons of Tenessee and Ohio are composed. | Providence, (R. I.) Printed for L. Scott. \ [1815.] 24mo,pp,32. Folded frontispiece. heh. 83537

There are also woodcuts on pp. 8, 15 and 18, an-l the Smith narrative continues to p. 32. Title from a copy formerly in the library of Jordan J. Rollins, sold by the Anderson Auction Company, in New York, May 1-3, 1912, lot 738. This is the only edition of 32 pages that we have seen. Photostat title supplied by the Huntington Library. It measures 5x3^ inches.

Smith. An | Affecting Narrative | of the | Captivity & Suf- ferings I of Mrs. I Mary Smith, | Who, with her Husband and three Daughters, | were taken Prisoners by the Indians in Au- | gust last (18 14) and after enduring the most | cruel hardships and torture of mind for sixty | days (in which time she witnessed the trag- I ical death of her Husband and helpless | Children) was for- tunately rescued | from the merciless hands of the | Savages by a detached party from | the army of the brave | General Jackson, | now commanding at New Orleans. | iT^^As the proceeding pages will be found to | contain a particular account of the engage- ment I between the handful of Jackson's brave boys, | and the party of Savages, above alluded to | the reader may judge of what materials | the hardy sons of Tennessee and Ohio | are composed. | Providence, {R. I.) Printed for L. Scott. \ [1815?] l2mo, pp. 24. MHS. 83538

A photostat of this title, supplied by Mr. Julius H. Tuttle from the copy in the Massachusetts Historical Society, differs but slightly from the one following. It has a comma after "Daughters," not in the other, and the line after General Jackson reads "now" instead of "late," with no hyphen in "New Orleans." The folded frontispiece is lacking in this copy.

4l6 SMITH.

between the handful of Jackson's brave boys, | and the party of Savages, above alluded to | the reader may judge of what ma- terials I the hardy sons of Tennessee and Ohio | are composed. | Providence^ (R.I.) Printed for L. Scott. \ [i8l6?] l2mo, pp. 24. Folded frontispiece colored. BU., whs. 83539

The description and photostat title of the copy in the Rider collection at Brown University were supplied by Mrs. Dorothy Watts, of the John Carter Brown Library. The Wisconsin copy does not have the frontispiece.

Smith. An | Affecting Narrative | of the | Captivity and Suf- ferings I of Mrs. I Mary Smith, | Who, with her Husband and three Daugh- | ters, were taken prisoners by the Indians in | August (1814) and after enduring the most cruel | hardships and torture of mind for sixty days (in | which time she witnessed the tragical death of her | Husband and helpless Children) was fortu- nately I rescued from the merciless hands of the Savages by | a detached party from the army of the brave | General Jackson. | IT^^ As the proceeding pages will be found to contain a | particular account of the engagement between the hand- | ful of Jackson's brave boys, and the party of Savages | above alluded to, the reader may judge of what materials | the hardy sons of Tennessee and Ohio are composed. | Printed and Sold at the Bangor Printing- Office. I 1 8 16. I l2mo, pp. 18. 83540

One of the earliest pieces printed in Bangor, where Peter Edes set up his press and began printing in November, 1815. It is not mentioned in Williamson's "Bibliog- raphy of Maine," or in any other bibliography, and contains only the narrative of Mary Smith. Title from a copy formerly in the Eames collection. Photostat copy in the New York Public Library.

Photostat of title supplied by George B. Utley, librarian, from the copy described in the Newberry Library's list of "Narratives of Captivity among the Indians," in the Ayer collection, 1912. He states that it contains only the narrative of Mary Smith.

The printer, Ephraim Whitman, was the son of Rev. Samuel Whitman, pastor of the Church in Goshen, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, and his press was first set up in a building opposite the old Deacon Bodman homestead in the adjoining town

SMITH. 417

of Williamsburg, as the name is now spelled. During the short time he was located there, he printed in 1 817, a volume of 300 pages by Manoah Bodman, entitled "An Oration on Death," etc.; and in 181 8, Elijah Hinsdale Burritt's "Logarithmick Arithmetick," Macgowan's "Life of Joseph," his father Samuel Whitman's "Trea- tise, concerning Christ the Foundation," and this narrative of Mary Smith, all with the Williamsburgh imprint. According to Hiram Barrus's "History of the Town of Goshen," Boston, 1881, Ephraim Whitman worked his press In his father's house in Goshen, where he published some of his father's works, and a few pamphlets for other parties. It is possible, therefore, that the Williamsburgh imprints of 1 8 18 were really printed in Goshen. Ephraim died September 14, 1819, aged 23 years, and his father continued the printing business for a short time. His sermon preached at Cummington, October 5, 1819, second edition, has the imprint, Goshen, Ms. Printed at the Press of the Author, 1820, with the following advertisement on the last page, "Printing, on reasonable terms, and promptly executed, at this Office." Mr. Barrus's "History" states that the press afterwards went to Poultney, Vermont, and was used for printing a newspaper there. From Gilman's "Bibliography of Vermont," p. 219, we learn that the first press at Poultney was started in November, 1822, by two young men, Sanford Smith, a son of the Rev. Ethan Smith, and John R. Shute. They began publication of the "Poultney Gazette," in 1822, the name being changed to "Northern Spectator" in January, 1825. It was In the office of the "Spectator" that Horace Greeley learned the printer's trade, where he remained from the spring of 1826, until the publication of the paper was suspended in June, 1830.

Smith. An | Affecting Narrative j of the | Captivity and Suf- ferings I of I Mrs. Mary Smith, | who | With her Husband, and three Daughters, was taken prisoner by the | Indians, in August, 1 8 14, and after enduring the most cruel | hardships and torture of mind for sixty days, in which | time she witnessed the tragical death of her husband and | helpless children, was rescued from the hands of | the merciless savages, by a detached party from | the army of the brave Gen. Jackson, | then commanding at New- Orleans. I [Woodcut.] I Price — ^Twelve and an half cents. | N.p., n. d. About 1 8 18.] i2mo, pp. 24. y. 83542

Title and photostat furnished by Miss Anne S. Pratt, of Yale University Library, from the Brinley copy, no. 5572. The verso of the title is blank, the text beginning on p. 3.

Smith. An Affecting Narrative of the Captivity and Suffer- ings of Mrs. Mary Smith [etc., as in the first edition, w^ith the ad- dition of:] 1^^ As the preceding pages will be found to con | tain a particular account of the engagement | between the handful of Jackson's brave boys, | and the party of Savages above alluded to | the reader may judge of what materials | the hardy sons of Ten- nessee & Ohio I are composed. | Providence (R. I.): Printed for L.Scott (iSiS). i2mo, pp. 24. 83543

In this edition, the narrative of Mary Smith's captivity occupies the whole of the twenty-four pages, instead of, as in the other edition, filling only the first eighteen pages, and the relation of "The Indians Killing & Scalping Thirty Persons," is wholly omitted. Title and note from Thomas W. Field's "Indian Bibliography," no. 1457. Repeated as lot 2182 in the Field sale catalogue of May, 1875, but

41 8 SMITH.

passed as being "out." This variety has not been located, and its existence is doubt- ful. It seems to differ from the others only in the line division of the word "con I tain."

Smith (Mary), b. 1842, d. 1878. A Brief Sketch of the Life of Mary Smith, the Painter. Printed for Private Distribution. Philadelfhia: Press of J. B. Lifpincott & Co. 1878. 8vo, pp. 18.

NYH. 83544

[Smith (Mary Ann).] Teone: or The Magic Maid. By Rusco. Milwaukee: 1862. i2mo, pp. 259. nyp. 83545

Copyrighted by Mary Ann Smith. A romance in verse, purporting to be told in a Maine logging camp.

Smith (Mary Constance). Our Pastors in Calvary. Biograph- ical Sketches of Parish Priests of St. Louis. 1854— 1924. By Mary Constance Smith. [Verso of title:] Press of Blackwell Wtelandy Book &' Stationery Co. Saint Louis. [1924.] l2mo, pp. (lo), 174. Frontispiece and 29 plates of portraits. c, nyp. 83546

Smith. A Sheaf of Golden Years, i 856-1 906. By Mary Con- stance Smith. New York, Cincinnati . . . Benziger Brothers. 1 906. l2mo, pp. 191. Frontispiece and plates. C. 83547

A record of the life and labors of a little community of Sisters of Mercy who came to St. Louis in 1856.

Smith (Mary E.). Conselumbia; or. The Carnival of the States. By Mary E. Smith . . . [Verso of title:] Keene, N. H.: Press of Sentinel Printing Comfany. [1893.] 4^°j PP- 4^*

C.,H. 83548

Smith (Mary E[mily] E[stella]). Eskimo Stories. By Mary E. E. Smith . . . Illustrated by Howard V. Brown. Chicago, Lon- don . . . Rand, McNally ^ Comfany. [1902.] l2mo, pp. 1 90. Frontispiece. c., H. 83549

Smith {Mrs. Mary Ettie V. [Coray]), b. 1829. Fifteen Years among the Mormons: being the Narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, late of Great Salt Lake City: a sister of one of the Mormon high priests, she having been personally acquainted with most of the Mormon leaders, and long in the confidence of the "Prophet," Brigham Young. By Nelson Winch Green. New York: Charles Scribner, ^yj & 579 Broadway. 1858. [Verso of title:] W. H. Tinson, Stereotyfer, 43 Centre St. {Rear.) R. Craighead, Printer. I2mo, pp. 388. Frontispiece.

B.j C, NYP., WHS. 83550

SMITH. 419

The book was copyrighted by Charles Scribner in 1857. It includes a preface by N. W. Green dated at Dansville, N. Y., Oct. isth, 1857, and his Introduction stat- ing that he himself is the writer of the narrative related to him by Mrs. Smith, of whose truthfulness he is convinced. Improved title of our no. 28553, vol. 7.

Smith. Fifteen Years among the Mormons: being the Narra- tive of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, late of Great Salt Lake City: a sister of one of the Mormon high priests, she having been per- sonally acquainted with most of the Mormon leaders, and long in the confidence of the "Prophet," Brigham Young. By Nelson Winch Green. New-York: H. Dayton, loy Nassau Street; In- dianafolisy Ind.: Dayton ^ A sher. 1 859. [Verso of title:] /. /. Reedy frinter (ff stereotyfer. l2mo, pp. 408. Frontispiece. H. + New-York: H. Dayton, Publisher , 56 Howard Street. Ind'ian- afolis, Ind.: — Asher ^ Comfany. 1859. i2mo, pp. 408. Fron- tispiece. AAS,,c. 83551

Contains an Appendix, continuation of the narrative, pp. 389—408.

Smith. Fifteen Years among the Mormons: being the Narra- tive of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, late of Great Salt Lake City: a sister of one of the Mormon high priests, she having been person- ally acquainted with most of the Mormon leaders, and long in the confidence of the "Prophet," Brigham Young. By Nelson Winch Green. New-York: H. Dayton, Publisher, No. ^6 Howard Street. i860. I2mo, pp. 408. H. + New-York: H. Dayton, Publisher, 56 Howard Street. Indianapolis, Ind.: — Asher (f? Comfany. i860. l2mo, pp. 408. H. 83552

These two issues are alike except in the title imprint, and in the binder's title, the former being lettered "Fifteen Years among the Mormons," and the latter "Fifty \_sic'\ Years in Chains." They have no frontispiece. Titles and description supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. Mormonism: its Rise, Progress, and Present Condi- tion. Embracing the Narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, of her Residence and Experience of Fifteen Years with the Mor- mons; containing a full and authentic account of their Social Con- dition— their Religious Doctrines, and Political Government. Mrs. Smith was a sister of one of the Mormon High Priests, and was long in the confidence of "Prophet" Brigham Young, and was personally acquainted with most of the Mormon Leaders. With other startling facts and statements, being a full disclosure of the Rites, Ceremonies, and Mysteries of Polygamy, Together with the Speech recently delivered before the "Elders," in Utah, by Vice President Schuyler Colfax, and the answer of John Tay-

420

SMITH.

lor. By N. W. Green. Hartford: Belknaf & Bliss. 1 870. i2mo, pp. 472, list of books (i). 4 plates. B., c, nyp. 83553

The first 388 pages are from the stereotype plates of the preceding edition, with a new title, a note to the reader dated Amherst, Mass., March, 1870, instead of the , dedication, and two additional chapters, containing a continuation of the narrative by Green and by Mrs. Smith's husband, and an account of the "rise, progress, and present condition of Mormonism" by the former, as well as Vice President Colfax's speech and John Taylor's reply. Copyright by Mr. Green. Improved title of our no. 28554, ^ol- 7-

Smith. Mormonism: its Rise, Progress, and Present Condition. Embracing the Narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, of her Residence and Experience of Fifteen Years with the Mormons; containing a full and authentic account of their Social Condition — their Religious Doctrines, and Political Government. Together with all the important recent events, including the Indictments, Arrests, and Trials of the Leaders, Flight of the "Prophet," and the Opinions and Decisions of Chief Justice McKean. By N. W. Green. Hartford: Belknaf &' Bliss. 1 872. l2mo, pp. 488, list ofbooks(i). 4 plates. nyp. 83554

This issue contains a new chapter on recent events, pp. 473—488.

[Smith.] Fifteen Years' Residence with the Mormons. With Startling Disclosures of the Mysteries of Polygamy. By a Sister of one of the High Priests. Chicago, Phoenix Publishing Comfany, 1876. i2mo, pp. (2), v-472. 4 plates. nyp. 83555

Green's note to the reader, pp. iii-iv, and the final chapter of the last issue, PP- 473~488, are omitted.

Smith {Mrs. Mary P[rudence] Wells), b. 1840. The Boy Captive of Old Deerfield. By Mary P. Wells Smith . . . Illus- trated by L. J. Bridgman. Boston: Little, Brown, and Comfany. 1904. i6mo, pp. X, (2), 304, and i leaf. Frontispiece and 5 plates. c. 83556

First volume of "The Old Deerfield Series," written for young people. Three other volumes of the same series were published: — The Boy Captive in Canada. . . . With illustrations from drawings by Arthur E. Becher. Boston: Little, Brown, and Comfany. 1905. i6mo, pp. xiv, (2), 352. Frontispiece and 6 plates, c. — Boys of the Border. . . . Illustrated by Ch. Griinwald. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company. 1907. i6mo, pp. viii, (4), 379. Frontispiece, map, and 4 plates, c. — . . . Boys and Girls of Seventy-seven. . . . Illustrated by Ch. Griinwald. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company. [1909.] i6mo, pp. x, (2), 315. Frontispiece and 3 plates, c.

Smith. Judge Fayette Smith. A Sketch of his Life. Prepared by his wife, Mary P. Wells Smith. Privately printed. Greenfield, Mass., June 24, 1906, 8vo, pp. 43. Frontispiece portrait.

H. 83557

SMITH. 421

"Tributes to Judge Fayette Smith from various sources," pp. 29-4.3. Title fur- nished by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. "A Puritan Foremother." By Mary P. Wells Smith. Read before the Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Society . . . Deer- field, Feb. 27, 1900, the 196th anniversary of the destruction of Deerfield by the Savages. [Greenfield. 1 900.] 8vo, pp. 6, in double columns, and printed cover. H. 83558

No title-page, title from heading of p. I. An account of Mehitable Johnson, wife of Samuel Hinsdale, probably the first white woman to live in Greenfield. Title fur- nished by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. The Third Congregational (Unitarian) Society of Greenfield, Mass. An Historical Sketch. . . . Printed for the Frank- lin County Branch of the National Alliance of Unitarian and other Christian Women, By E. A. Hall & Co., Greenfield, Mass., 1897. 8vo, pp. 28. H. 83559

Heading of text: "The Third Congregational (Unitarian) Society of Greenfield, Mass. A historical sketch read at Greenfield, Mass., before the Franklin County Branch of the National Alliance of Unitarian and other liberal Christian women, Dec, 1897. By Mrs. Mary P. Wells Smith." The title-page contains a view of the church built in 1837, and on the cover is one of later date. Description supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. Young Puritans Series. The Young Puritans of Old Hadley. By Mary P. Wells Smith . . . Illustrated by L. J. Bridg- man. Boston: Roberts Brothers. 1897. l6mo, pp. x, (2), 345. Frontispiece and 4 plates, c. -f- Boston: Little, Brown, and Com- fany. 1907. i6mo, pp. x, (2), 345. Frontispiece and 4 plates.

NYP. 83560

Three other volumes of the "Young Puritans Series" were published: — . .. The Young Puritans in King Philip's War. . . . Illustrated by L. J. Bridgman. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company. 1898. l6mo, pp. viii, (4), 373. Frontispiece and 5 plates, c. + [Same imprint.] 1907. i6mo. nyp. — . . . The Young Puritans in Captivity. . . . Illustrated by Jessie Willcox Smith. Boston: Little, Brown, and Com- pany. 1899. i6mo, pp. ix, (4), 323. Frontispiece and 5 plates, c. — . . . The Young and Old Puritans of Hatfield. ... Illustrated by Bertha C. Day. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company. 1900. i6mo, pp. x, (2), 352. Frontispiece and 5 plates, c.

Smith (M[ary] Rebecca Darby), b. 18 14, d. 1886. Brief Memorials of Departed Worth, being Sketches of the Character, the Life, and Death of Hannah Logan Smith, by her daughter, Rebecca D. Smith. . . . Philadelphia: Printed by I.Ashmead. 1847. i8mo, pp. 84, and printed front cover. h., nyp. 83561

The personal dates are from Anna Wharton Smith's "Genealogy of the Fisher Family," 1896.

Smith. Brief Memorials of Departed Worth: being Sketches of the Character, Life, and Death of Hannah Logan Smith, by VOL. XX. 27

422

SMITH.

her daughter, M. Rebecca Darby Smith. Written when very young. . . . 1882. [Verso of title:] London: Refrinted by A. Nafier, Seymour Street, Euston Sq. MDCCCLXXXII. l2mo, pp. 88. 4 portraits. h., nyh. 83562

Cover-title: "A Daughter's Memorial to Her Mother." A slightly revised and enlarged edition.

[Smith.] Leaves from the Past. Printed for private circula- tion. [Philadelfhia.] Press of /. B. Liffincott & Co. 1 872. i2mo, pp. 31. Frontispiece portrait. c, H. 83563

[Smith.] Orient Pearls at Random Strung. By M. R. D. S. [Verso of title:] London: N after, Printer, Seymour Street, Euston Square, N. W. mdccclxxxvi. i2mo, pp. iv, 88.

NYP. 83564

Preface signed by Mary Rebecca Darby Smith, January, 1886. A collection of selections in prose and verse, which includes reflections and notes by the compiler, and an account of her meeting with Horace Greeley's daughters.

Smith. Recollections of Two Distinguished Persons: La Marquise de Boissy and the Count de Waldeck. By Mary R. Darby Smith. Illustrated with photographs. Philadelfhia: J. B. Liffincott ^ Co. 1878. l2mo, pp. 97. 9 photographs including 6 portraits; and 4 fac-similes. nyp. 83565

Jean Frederic Maximilien, Comte de Waldeck, was the explorer of Central Amer- ica, whose works are listed under that name.

Smith (Mary Roberts). . . . Almshouse Women. A Study of two hundred and twenty-eight women in the City and County Almshouse of San Francisco. By Mary Roberts Smith, M.s. As- sistant Professor of Social Science in the Leland Stanford Junior University. Boston: W. J. Scho field. Printer, 105 Summer St. 1895. 8vo, pp. (2), 44, folded tables 1-6, and printed cover, nyp. -f" Stanford University, Cal. Published by the University. 1 896. 8vo, pp. (2), 44, tables 1-6, and printed cover. nyp. 83566

The first issue has heading: "[Reprinted from the Quarterly Publications of the American Statistical Association, September, 1895.]" The later issue has heading: "Leland Stanford Junior University Publications. History and Economics. III."

Smith {Mrs. Mary Stuart [Harrison]), b. 1834. Lang Syne or the Wards of Mount Vernon. A Tale of the Revolutionary Era. By Mary Stuart Smith. New York: John B. Alden, Pub- Usher. 1889. i2mo, pp. 133. c, nyp. + [The same imprint.] 1890. i2mo, pp. 133. H. 83567

Dedicated to the Memory of Washington. The tale ends on p. 93, and is fol- lowed by, "The Women of the Revolution," pp. 95— 13 3-

SMITH. 423

[Smith {Mrs. Mary Stuart White)], b. 1829. In Memory of a Mother's Love. January 5, 1857. [Nezu York. 1859.] I2mo, pp. (2), iii, 1 16. Frontispiece portrait. c. 83568

A memorial to Mrs. Abiah (Dodge) White, 1808-1857. Mrs. Smith also wrote a memoir of her husband, Rev. Matson Meier Smith, no. 83571, below.

Smith (Matson Meier), b. 1826, d. 1887. Address commem- orative of the Life and Services of Isaac Sherman, Esq., delivered in the First Congregational Church, Bridgeport, Conn. Sabbath afternoon, December 6, 1 863, by his Pastor, Rev. Matson Meier Smith, D.D. New York: Pelletreau &? CoUy Printers. No. 61 Liberty Street. 1 864. 8vo, pp. 19, and printed front cover.

NYH. 83569

Smith. "We thanked God and took Courage." A Sermon for Thanksgiving Day, 1861. Delivered in the North Congrega- tional Church, Bridgeport, Conn. By Matson Meier Smith, Pastor. Brtdgeforty Conn. Printed by Samuel B. Hall. 1 86 1. 8vo, pp. 18, and printed front cover. nyh. 83570

[Smith.] Matson Meier-Smith. Memories of his Life and Work. . . . Printed for private distribution. New York: Anson D. F. Randolfh & Co. 1891. [Verso of title:] University Press: John Wilson and Son, Cambridge. 8vo, pp. x, (2), 367. Fron- tispiece portrait. nyh. 83571

Written by his widow, Mary Stuart White Smith. Contains some of his selected sermons, pp. 305—367. A collection of minutes and resolutions of the trustees, faculty, students, and alumni of the Divinity School of the Protestant Episcopal .Church in Philadelphia, on the death of Dr. Meier Smith, was printed with the fol- lowing title: The Reverend Matson Meier-Smith, s.t.d. Born April 4th, 1826, Entered into Rest March 26th, 1887. [N. p., n. d.] i2mo, cover-title, and pp. i8.

[Smith (Matthew).] See A Declaration and Remonstrance, no. 1 91 63, vol. 5.

Smith (Matthew Hale), b. 1810, d. 1879. The Bible, the Rod, and Religion, in Common Schools. The Ark of God on a New Cart: a Sermon, by Rev. M. Hale Smith. A Review of the Sermon, By Wm. B. Fowle, Publisher of the Mass. Common School Journal. Strictures on the Sectarian Character of the Com- mon School Journal, by a Member of the Mass. Board of Educa- tion. Correspondence between the Hon. Horace Mann, Sec. of the Board of Education, and Rev. Matthew Hale Smith. Boston: Redding ^ Co.^ 8 State Street. 1 847. 8vo, pp. 59, and printed cover. AAS., b., c, uts. 83572

424

SMITH.

The controversy began with Smith's sermon printed in the Boston Recorder, Oct. 15, 1846, attacking the Massachusetts Board of Education on the ground that it was trying to get the Bible out of the common schools, abolish the rod, and counteract the religious instruction of the home and Sunday school. The charges were denied by Mann and Fowle. The dispute was continued in Mann's "Sequel to the so called Correspondence between Rev. M. H. Smith and Horace Mann," 1847, our no. 44324, vol. II, note, which was followed by Smith's "Reply," listed below.

Smith. The Blessings yet left us. A Sermon delivered before the First Church and Society in Nashua, N. H. Nov. 14, 1844. Being the Day of Annual Thanksgiving. By M. Hale Smith, Pastor. Boston: S. N. Dickinson, Printer. 1 844. 8vo, pp. 27, and printed front cover. B., UTS. 83573

Contains an attack on the Roman Catholics, as interfering in education and pol- itics in the United States.

Smith. Bulls and Bears of New York, with the Crisis of 1873, and the Cause. By Matthew Hale Smith, ll.d., (Burleigh.) . . . Hartford and Chicago: J. B. Burr &? Company. 1 874. [Verso of title:] William H. Lockwood, Electrotyper, Hartford, Conn. 8vo, pp. (2), iv, vii— xxii, 25—576. 12 plates, nyp. + [Same title and imprint.] 1875. 8vo, pp. (2), iv, vii— xxii, 25—576. 12 plates. H., NYH. 83574

A revised edition of the author's "Twenty Years among the Bulls and Bears of Wall Street," 1870, with omissions and additions.

[Smith.] Csesarism. General Grant for a Third Term. By "Burleigh," of the "Boston Journal." . . . Printed at the Riverside Press, CaTnbridge, and for sale by Hurd and Houghton, /j Astor Place, New York. 1 873. [Verso of title:] Riverside, Cambridge: Stereotyped and printed by H. O. Houghton and C om,pany . 8vo, pp. 36, and printed cover. c, H., nyp. 83575

In favor of a third term. The book was copyrighted by Matthew Hale Smith.

Smith. Compendium of Christian Duties. A Sermon, deliv- ered in Hartford. By M. H. Smith Hartford: G. W. Kappel's

Print. — 1832. 8vo, pp. (2), 6. UTS. 83576

Smith. Counsels addressed to young women, young men, young persons in married life, and young parents. Delivered in the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church, Washington City, on the evenings of the Sabbaths in April, 1846. By Matthew Hale Smith. With an introduction by the Hon. John Quincy Adams. Washington: Printed at the office of Blair and Rives. 1 846. 8vo, pp. II 6.

c. 83577

The second and third editions were issued in the same year, and the fifth in 1847, all three in the Boston Public Library.

SMITH. 425

Smith. The End of the World. A Lecture Sermon, delivered before the First Universalist Society in Hartford, on the evening of the first Sunday in April, 1832. By M. H. Smith, Pastor. . . . Hartford: G. W. Kaff el, Print. 1832. 8vo, pp. 16. UTS. 83578

[Smith.] Horace Mann and M. Hale Smith. [Boston. 1847.] 8vo, pp. 8. B., AAS. 83579

Signed, Matthew Hale Smith, Boston, April 30th, 1847, and relates to the contro- versy with Mann begun by Smith in his sermon reprinted in "The Bible, the Rod, and Religion, in Common Schools."

Smith. Impiety in High Places, and Sympathy with Crime, a Curse to any People. A Sermon delivered before the First Church and Society in Nashua, N. H. on Sabbath, April 20, 1845, with reference to the Annual State Fast. By M. Hale Smith, Pastor. . . . Boston: S. N. Dickinson &' Co., Printers. 1 845. 8vo, pp. 32, and printed cover, aas., ba., uts. 83580

[Smith.] Life Insurance Illustrated, and Objections Consid- ered from a Business Stand-Point. By "Burleigh," of the Boston 'Journal.' New-York: John J . Gray &' Green. 1868. [Verso of title:] John A. Gray ©" Green, Printers, 16 and 18 Jacob Street, New-York. 1 2 mo, pp. 52, and printed cover, nyp. + New-York: S. IV. Green, Printer and Stereotyfer, 16 and 18 Jacob Street. 1870. 1 2mo, pp. 52, and printed cover, nyp. + [Same imprint.] 1872. i2mo, pp. 52. c, NYP. 83581

Prepared for the Mutual Life Insurance Company, and copyrighted by Matthew Hale Smith.

• Smith. Marvels of Prayer, illustrated by the Fulton Street Prayer Meeting. With Leaves from the Tree of Life. By Mat- thew Hale Smith, Author of "Mount Calvary," "Sunshine and Shadow in New-York," "Future Retribution," "Successful Peo- ple," etc. . . . New York: Published by the Evangelical Publish- ing Co., Fulton Street Prayer Meeting Building, No. 10^ Fulton Street. [1875.] [Verso of title:] S. W . Green, Printer & E lec- trotyfer, 18 Jacob St., New-York. 8vo, pp. xxiv, 576. 6 plates, 3 portraits, and i fac-simile. nyp. + New York: N. Tibbals ^ Sons. 1877. 8vo. 83582

Smith. My Progress in Error and Recovery to Truth. A Tour through universalism, unitarianism and skepticism. . . . Boston: Gould, Kendall (^ Lincoln. 1842. l6mo, pp. 240. C. 83583

[Smith.] The Old Colony Railroad: Its Connections, Popu- lar Resorts, and Fashionable Watering-Places. By Burleigh. Bos-

426

SMITH.

ton: Press of Randy Avery y and Comfany. 1 874. i2mo, cover- title and pp. 23 including illustrations. Folded map. c, H. + [Same imprint.] 1875. 1 2mo, pp. 31, ( I ), and printed covers. Folded map and time-table, h., nyp. + [Same imprint.] 1877. i2mo, pp. 31, (5). Folded map. C, H. 83584

Smith. A Reply to the Personal Attack of Mr. O. A. Skinner and others. By M. Hale Smith. . . . Boston: Published by the Author, and for sale by Taffan and Dennet, 11^ Washington St. 1 84 1. [Verso of title:] Power fress of W?n. S. Damrell, No. 11 Cornhill, Boston. i2mo, pp. 48, and printed covers.

AAS., BA., B. 83585

The publishers were sued for libel by J. B. Dods, whose character was assailed in the pamphlet, and had to pay the costs, according to Browne's "Review of the Life and Writings of M. Hale Smith," 1847, p. 13.

Smith. Reply to the Sequel of Hon. Horace Mann, being a supplement to The Bible, the Rod, and Religion, in Common Schools. By Matthev;^ Hale Smith. Boston: J. M. Whittemore, 1 14 Washington St. 1847. 8vo, pp. 36, and printed cover. B., H., NYP. + Second Edition. [Same imprint.] 1847. ^^°' PP- 3^> and printed cover. aas., h. 83586

For the pamphlet to which this is a reply, see no. 44324, vol. 11, note. It elicited: Letter to the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, in answer to his "Reply," or "Supplement." By Horace Mann. Boston: Published by William B. Fowle. Tuttle and Dennett, Printers. 1847. 8vo, pp. 22, and printed cover, nvp.

Smith. Successful Folks. How they win. Illustrated in the career of eight hundred eminent men. By Matthew Hale Smith, ("Burleigh" of the Boston Journal.) Author of "Sunshine and Shadow in New York," "Bulls and Bears in Wall Street," "Mount Calvary," "Marvels of Prayer," Etc., Etc. . . . New York: Cofy- righty i8y8, by G. W. Carleton ^ Co., Publishers. London: S. Low ^ Co. mdccclxxviii. [Verso of title:] Samuel Stodder — stereotyfer. Trow Printing and Bookbinding Co. N. Y. 8vo, pp. 505, list of books 4, (2). 12 portraits. H. 83587

Title supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. Successful Folks. How they win. Illustrated in the career of eight hundred eminent men. By Matthew Hale Smith, ("Burleigh" of the Boston Journal.) Author of "Sunshine and Shadow in New York," "Bulls and Bears in Wall Street," . . . Hartford, Conn.: American Publishing Comfany. 1878. [Verso of title:] Cofyright by Matthew Hale Smith. 1 878. 8vo, pp. 505, list of books (7). 14 portraits. nyp. 83588

SMITH. 427

Smith. [The same title.] Hartford, Conn.: American Pub- lishing Comfany, 1879. [Verso of title:] Copyright, 1878, by G. W. Carleton & Co., Publishers. London: S. Low & Co. MDCCCLXxviii. 8vo, pp. 505, list of books 4 and (2). 14 por- traits. NYH. 83589

[Smith.] The Sunny Side of Life Insurance. By Burleigh. . . . New-York: S. W. Green, Printer and Stereotyfer, j6 & 18 Jacob Street. 1873. 1 2mo, pp. 60, and printed front cover.

Copyrighted by the Mutual Life Insurance Company. NYP. 0359^

Smith. Sunshine and Shadow in New York. By Matthew Hale Smith. (Burleigh.) . . . Hartford: J. B. Burr and Company. 1868. [Verso of title:] Electrotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry, No. ig Spring Lane. 8vo, pp. 712, advertisements (2). 12 plates, c, NYH. + [Same imprint.] 1868. 8vo, pp. 712, appendices 713-718. 12 plates, nyp. + Hartford, 1869. 8vo. + Hartford: J. B. Burr and Hyde. 1872. [Verso of title:] William H. Lockwood, Electrotyper, Hartford, Conn. 8vo, pp. 718. 12 plates. NYP. 83591

An account of business and social conditions in New York.

Smith. Sunshine and Shadow in New York. A complete mirror of the great metropolis as it appears to-day, reflecting with startling accuracy the secrets of the great city up to the present time. By Matthew Hale Smith, (Burleigh.) The World-Re- nowned Correspondent of the Boston and New York Press. . . . ^Hartford: J. B. Burr Publishing Co. 1 880. 8vo, pp. 912. Plates. + [Same imprint.] 1883. 8vo, pp. 912. 16 plates, cu. 83592

Copyright by the J. B. Burr Publishing Co. in 1879.

Smith. Text-Book of Universalism; comprising the origin of the system; a biography of its founders; its system of doctrine; an examination of its prominent arguments; a statement of the argu- ments against Universalism; character of its societies; terms of religious profession, or church membership; the peculiarities of its ministry; the duty of Christians in relation to the system and its friends. By M. Hale Smith, for twelve years a preacher of Uni- versalism. Salem: Published by John P. Jewett i^ Co. Cincinnati: George L. Weed. 1845. i2mo, pp. 67, and printed covers.

AAS,, B., UTS., WHS. 83593

The author states in his preface, dated Briar Cottage, Dorchester, Mass., Oct. 15, 1845, that he hopes that the work "may assist in checking the spread of the deadly delusion of which it treats."

428

SMITH.

Smith. Twenty Years among the Bulls and Bears of Wall Street. By Matthew Hale Smith, ll.d. . . . Hartford: J. B. Burr & Company. 1870. [Verso of title:] William H. Lockwoody Electrotyfer, Hartford, Conn. 8vo, pp. xxii, 25-557, advertise- ments (2). 12 plates, c, NYP. + [Same imprint.] 1871. Svo, pp. xxii, 25-557, advertisements (2). cu., h. -f New York: American Book Company. 1871. 8vo, pp. xxii, 25-557. 12 plates. H. 83594

Contains historical information as well as a description of Wall Street at the time, including sketches of many prominent business men, and according to the author's preface is partly based on diaries and private memoranda. Besides its American copyright, by J. B. Burr and Company, the book was entered at Stationers' Hall, London. For a later issue, see "Bulls and Bears of New York," above.

Smith. Universalism Examined, Renounced, Exposed; in a series of lectures, embracing the experience of the author during a ministry of twelve years, and the testimony of Universalist min- isters to the dreadful moral tendency of their faith. By Matthew Hale Smith. Boston: Published by Taffan & Dennet. New York: Dayton &' Newman; Saxton &' Miles. Philadelphia: Per- kins ^ Purves. 1842. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped at the Boston Type and Stereotype Foundry. 1 2mo, pp. iv, 396. B., NYP. 83595

A second edition appeared in 1842, a third and sixth in 1843, and a twelfth in 1844, all with similar imprint and collation.

Smith. Universalism not of God: an Examination of the Sys- tem of Universalism; its Doctrine, Arguments, and Fruits with the experience of the author, during a ministry of twelve years. By Matthew Hale Smith. [New York:] Published by the Amer- ican Tract Society, instituted in the year 182^. [1847.] l6mo,

pp.258. B., C, NYP., whs. 83596

According to the author's "Advertisement" the book is a condensation of his works on Universalism.

Smith. Why Men Hate the Ministers of Christ. A Sermon: preached in The Sixth Avenue Reformed Dutch Church, in the City of New York, On Sabbath Morning, July 18, 1858. By Matthew Hale Smith. Published by the Young Men of the Congregation. Nezv York: Riidd & Carleton, ^10 Broadway. M Dccc LViii. 8vo, pp. 15, and printed front cover. UTS. 83597

Contains a defence of his own changes In religious affiliations.

According to the obituary notice in the "New York Daily Tribune," Nov. 8, 1879, Matthew Hale Smith was born in Medway, Mass., in 1810, instead of in Portland, Me., 1 816, as is commonly stated. In his "Universalism Examined," 1842, he says: "My first sermon was preached In Medway, Massachusetts, In the month of August, 1828, at which time I was seventeen years and ten months old." Information from

SMITH. 429

Mr. Charles Martel. He had a varied and a controversial career as a clergyman in several denominations, as a lavi^yer, a lecturer, and as a journalist, being a corre- spondent for several years of the Boston "Journal," under the pen name of "Bur- leigh." Besides the books listed above he published several of a purely religious character. The following relates to him:

Smith. Review of the Life and Writings of M. Hale Smith; with a Vindication of the Moral Tendency of Universalism, and the Moral Character of Universalists. By L. C. Browne. . . . Boston: Published by A. Tompkins. 1 847. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped by George A . Curtis ; New England Type and Stereo- type Foundry y Boston. i2mo, pp. 360. NYH. 83598

Smith {Mrs. [Maude Parsons Canfield] ). Alaska. Lecture i. The Eldorado of the North. Compiled by Mrs. Wm. Walter Smith. Church Missions Publishing Co. 211 State Street^ Hart- ford, Conn. Missionary Leaflety Series VI, N ovember and De- cember. [1909.] i2mo, pp. 27, and printed covers. H. 83599

Continued as follows: Lecture 11. In the Heart of the Alaskan Gold Fields. ... [Same imprint.] Missionary Leaflet, Series \i, 3 and 4, January and February, 1910. i2mo, pp. (2), [31]— 58. — Lecture iii. From the Gold Fields to the Land of the Midnight Sun . . . [Same imprint.] Missionary Leaflet, Series vi, 5 and 6, March and April, 1910. i2mo, pp. (2), [6i]-89. Verso of each title: Printed for the New York Sunday School Commission. A note on p. 4, and on the covers, states that "The illustrations are printed on loose pages and sold in a separate envelope." Title and description supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith {Mrs. May A[lmeda] Gary), b. 1859. Eleazer Cary Family with affiliated lines. Also items of interest to other lines. [N. p.:] Published by Mrs. A. C. Smithy {May A. Cary Smith) Historian of Eleazer Cary Fam,ilyy and past President of Cary Fam.ily Association of Wyoming and Lackawanna CountieSy for the purpose of corrections and further information; then to be pub- lished in a larger edition. [ 1908.] 8vo, pp. 56, and printed cover.

C, NYH. 83600

Smith (May Riley). The Inn of Rest. Later Poems. By May Riley Smith, Author of "Sometime," etc. New York: Anson D. F. Randolph ^ Company y ^8 West Twenty-Third Street. [Verso of title:] Edward O. Jenkins^ Sons Printers and StereotyperSy New York. [1888.] i2mo, pp. 35. h. 83601

Copyrighted in 1 888. Title supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith (Mayo G[errish]), d. 1901. A Popular Treatise on The Teeth: containing a History of the Dental Art, with anatom- ical descriptions of the mouth and its appendages, and accounts of chemical and physiological experiments on the teeth, also a full and

430

SMITH.

accurate account of the History of Ether or Lethean, for the pre- vention of pain, with directions for use. Designed for the use of f amih'es, and as a manual for the student and the practical dentist. By Mayo G. Smith, Dental Surgeon. Illustrated by numerous en- gravings. Boston: John P. Jewett ^ Co. Sold by all the fr'incifal booksellers in the United States. 1848. [Verso of title:] Boston: Dickinson Printing-House — Damrell ^ Moore^ No. 52 Wash- ington Street. i2mo, pp. iv, (4), 9-316; Treatise on ether, 107, advertisement (4). Plate, with folding flap. h.,nyam.,sg. 83602

Includes a general history of dentistry, with reference to its practice in America. The treatise on Ether has its own title as follows:

Smith. A Treatise on the Inhalation of Ether for the Preven- tion of Pain. By Mayo G. Smith. Boston: J. P. Jewett ^ Co. 1848. [Verso of title:] Boston: Dickinson Printing House — Damrell ^ Moore, No. 52 Washington Street. l2mo, pp. 107, advertisement (4). H., nyam., SG. 83603

The book gives an account of the gradual appreciation by scientists of the anaes- thetic properties of ether, and of their first application by the dentist, Dr. William Thomas Green Morton, following the suggestion of his former teacher. Dr. Charles Thomas Jackson of Boston. The first recorded extraction under ether was performed at Dr. Morton's rooms in September, 1846. A description is given, pp. 97-99, of the first surgical operation carried on under its influence which was performed by Dr. John Collins Warren, Dr. Morton being the etherizer, at the Massachusetts General Hospital in October of the same year. Other dental and surgical operations in the United States and in Europe are also noted briefly. Practical directions for the use of ether, and description of the apparatus are given. No copy has been located sep- arate from the "Treatise on the Teeth," although it is possible that some were so issued, the sheet-marks being distinct. For evidence of the use of ether as early as 1842, see under Smith (Truman).

8vo, pp. 26. AAS., BA., C, JOB., NYP. 83604

Advertised for the first time in Thomas Greenleaf's "New York Journal, and Weekly Register," for April 17, 1788, as "Published this Day, and to be Sold, By Robert Hodge, No. 123, Queen-Street, and at This Printing-Office." The advertise- ment was repeated several times until as late as November 27. Mr. Paul L. Ford inferred from this notice that Robert Hodge printed the pamphlet, and so entered it in his "Bibliography and Reference List" of the Constitution; but it is possible that Thomas Greenleaf may have printed it for Hodge. The postscript, pp. 23-26, con- tarns remarks on John Jay's anonymous "Address to the People of the State of New- York, on the Subject of the Constitution," which appeared "since the foregoing pages have been put to the press."

According to Mr. Ford, the pamphlet was "written by Melancthon Smith of New- York, a member of the Continental Congress (1785-88), and of the New York State

SMITH. 431

Convention, in which he opposed, but ultimately voted for the ratification of the new Constitution." It was reprinted in Ford's "Pamphlets on the Constitution of the United States," 1888, pp. 87-115, from which a few copies were reissued as a separate pamphlet without title-page, pp. 27, repaged. nyp. Mr. Smith was one of the counsel for the defendant's side in the case of Rutgers vs. Waddington, in 1784., and with eight others signed the "Address from the Committee appointed at Mrs. Vandewater's," our no. 53473, vol. 13. For a biographical sketch see Thompson's "History of Long Island."

[Smith (Melancton)], b. 1810, d. 1893. Naval Retiring Laws and Rear Admiral Goldsborough. [Washington, 1868.]

8vo, pp. 7. AAS., MHS., NYP. 83605

Title heading only on p. I. Addressed to the chairman of the Naval Committee House of Representatives, and signed, "Melancton Smith, Commodore U. S. Navy," Jan. 27, 1868. For a biographical sketch, see Headley's "Farragut and our Naval Commanders," 1867, pp. 531—541.

Smith {Mrs. Melania Boughton), b. 1789. Family Records and Recollections. [By] Melania (Boughton) Smith. New York: John W. Amerman, Printer, No. 4J Cedar Street. 1870. 8vo, pp. 53, index (i), and printed cover. nyp. 83606

A series of fourteen articles relating to the Smith, Boughton, and connected fam- ilies, each signed by Melania Smith. Also three poems by her, one of which is dated from Quogue, Suffolk County, L. I., September, 1833. With prefatory note by her son, Edward Delafield Smith.

Smith (Melville C[layton] ), h. 1833. Trial of the American Republic. Speech delivered at Lake City, Minn., July, 1864. By Melville C. Smith. . . . [N. p.:] Published by order of the Union State Central Committee. [1864.] 8vo, pp. 52, and cover title, "The Divine Ordeal of the American Republic," etc.

c, cu. 83607

Smith. Sketch of Hon. Melville C. Smith, from Men of Mark. Vol. IL 1875. \New York. 1875.] 8vo, pp. (2), 38, frontis- piece portrait, and printed cover. nyh. 83608

Another sketch is in "Minnesota Biographies," vol. 14 of Minn. Hist. Soc. Col- lections, 1912.

[Smith (Meriwether)], b. 1730, d. 1790. Observations | on the I fourth and fifth articles | of the | Preliminaries | for a peace with I Great Britain, | Designed for the | Information | and | Con- sideration I of the I People of | Virginia. | Richmond: \ Printed by Dixon & Holt. \{i']^'2>-'\ 8vo,pp.28. JOB. 83609

On the title-page of this copy is written in a contemporary hand, "By Merry- " weather Smith Esqr.," and beneath the imprint, "Published 20th July 1783." Meri-

wether Smith, of Virginia, was one of the committee appointed by Congress to draft instructions for the Peace Commissioner in February, 1779. This copy was first de-

432

SMITH.

scribed in the auction catalogue of a portion of the valuable library of the Rt. Hon. Lord Ashburton, at Sotheby's, November 14, 1900, lot 24, as one of five pamphlets bound together, bought by Stevens. Title and description from Lawrence C. Wroth.

Smith (Michael), Missionary to South Carolina. Christianity | Unmasqued; | or | Unavoidable Ignorance | preferable to | Cor- rupt Christianity. | A Poem. | In twenty-one cantos. | By | Michae'. Smith, A.B. ) Vicar of South Mimms, in Hertfordshire. | . . . London, | Printed for H. Turf in. Bookseller , in St. John^s-street, West-Smithfield. \ m.dcc.lxxi. | {Price Sezv^d Four Shillings.) 8vo, pp. (2), xxiv, 229. bm., c. 83610

The poem was based on the celebrated case of Father Jean Baptiste Girard, a Jesuit, and rector of the Royal Seminary of Chaplains of the Navy at Toulon, in 1731. Father Girard was accused by Miss Marie Catherine Cadiere of the crimes of magic and sorcery, quietism, spiritual incest, procurement of abortion, and subornation of perjury. The trial took place at Aix, and Father Girard was acquitted. Numerous pamphlets relating to the afiFair were published at the time, in French and English, the entries in the British Museum Catalogue comprising eighteen under Cadiere and sixteen under Girard.

In the list at the end, of "New books printed for H. Turpin," is the title of "Twelve practical and occasional discourses by Michael Smith;" and also the title of "Twelve Sermons, on the most interesting subjects of the Christian Religion; preached upon several occasions by Haddon Smith, curate of Saint Matthew, Bethnal- green, and late Chaplain of his Majesty's ship the Dreadnought," followed by another title by the same Haddon Smith. A Michael Smith who matriculated at Ox- ford in 1792, aged 19, is mentioned in Foster's Alumni Oxon., 1715-1886, vol. 4, as son of Haddon, of Prince William Town, South Carolina, clergyman, who may be the same Haddon Smith. Title and description from Mr. Charles Martel. A later edition as follows:

Smith. Father Girard and Miss Cadiere. A Poem . . . With a prose introduction detailing the true story of this celebrated case. First printed in 177 1. London: R. Turf in. 1840. l6mo.

BM. 83611

Only sixty copies were printed.

Smith. [A Sermon preached before the Honourable House of Assembly in North Carolina, October 6, 1756. By Michael Smith, A.B. Newbern: Printed by James Davis. 1 756. 8vo.] 836 1 3

A factitious title, based on the following notice in the Journals of the House for Thursday, October 7, 1756:— "On motion resolved that Mr. Barker and Mr. Or-

SMITH. 433

mond return the Thanks of the House to the Reverend Mr. Smith for his Sermon preached before the House yesterday and to desire a Copy thereof in Order to have the same printed." — North Carolina Colonial Records, vol. 5, p. 696.

Smith. Twelve | Sermons, | preached upon | Several Occa- sions. I By Michael Smith, a.b. j Late Missionary to the Society for Propagating the | Gospel in America. | London: \ Printed for the Author, I And Sold by H. Turf in, in St. John^s Street, West Smith- field. I M DCC Lxx. I 8vo, pp. viii, 256. B., UTS. 83614

The writer states in his dedication to the Right Honourable Earl of Hillsborough, that as the sermons "vifere calculated for the Meridian of the Colonies, over which your Lordship presides, you have a peculiar relation to them; and, if you will pardon the expression, are under a neutral tie, if not to protect them, at least to pardon the Author."

Michael Smith was graduated m.a. of Trinity College, Dublin; ordained deacon in 1740, and priest in 1747; was a Curate for five years in Hertfordshire; then sent to America as a missionary of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, and lo- cated at Prince Frederick's Parish in South Carolina from 1753 to 1756, when his appointment was revoked on account of complaints about his conduct. He removed to Portsmouth, North Carolina, where he was still residing in 1760. Returning to England, he became vicar of South Mimms, in Hertfordshire, in 1771, and published his "Twelve Sermons" and "Christianity Unniasqued." There was a different Michael Smith, rector of Freckenham in Suffolk, who died May 6, 1773, aged 53, and whose Latin epitaph was printed in the "Gentleman's Magazine," vol. 57 (1787), pt. i, p. 352, and pt. 2, p. 675. Concerning our author, see the "Classified Digest of the Records of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, 1701- 1892," page 850; Dalcho's "Hist, of Prot. Epis. Church in S. C," p. 320; North Carolina Colonial Records, vol. 5, pp. 961-962, and vol. 6, pp. 312-313; and W. W. Boddie's "History of Williamsburg County, S. C," 1923, p. 54.

Smith (Michael), Rector of Portland, Jamaica. Twelve Ser- mons. 1764. 8vo. 83615

A doubtful title from Allibone. Possibly an error for the preceding title.

Smith (M[ichael]), Minister of the Gosfel. [A Complete History of the Late American War with Great-Britain and her Allies ... By M. Smith, Minister of the Gospel. . . . Richmond, Va. June, 1815. l8mo.] 83616

The authority for this edition is the author's own statement in the one next follow- ing. Referring to his "Geographical View," and to the fact that five editions had been printed, he adds: — "Connected with this View, on all the impressions, was printed a concise history of the war in Canada and the United States, and every time enlarged and corrected. The last impression {but this) was made in June, 1815, at the city of Richmond, Va. and which is now corrected also."

Smith. A Complete History of the Late American War with Great-Britain and her Allies, From the commencement of hostili- ties in 181 2, till the conclusion of peace with the Algerines in 1 8 1 5. With Geographical Notes, relative to the seat of war and scene of battle. And Biographical Sketches of the principal Actors. By M. Smith. Minister of the Gospel, Author of "The View of the Brit-

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SMITH.

ish Possessions in North-America, and History of the War, &c. Sixth Edition revised and corrected by the Author. To which is added, A Narrative Of the Author's sufferings in Canada, with his Family, and Journey to Virginia and Kentucky. Lexington, Ky. Printed for the Author y by F. Bradford, Jun. {Price, One Dollar. ) i8i6. i8mo, pp. 287, (i). c, NYP., WHS. 83617

In calling this the "Sixth Edition," the author counted the five editions of his "Geographical View," to which is appended a concise history of the war. The preface is dated Lexington (Ken.), May ist, 1816, in which he mentions an earlier edition of Richmond, 1815, of which no copy has been found. The copyright on verso of the title is that for the "Geographical View of the British Possessions," and is dated District of Virginia, Jan. I, 1814. The personal narrative at the end was first printed separately at Richmond in 1814, as "Human Suffering and Divine Comfort," and appears here in its second edition on pp. 229-287, as "A Narrative of the Sufferings," with its own title and imprint, given in full under that title below.

Smith. A Geographical View, of the Province of Upper Can- ada, and promiscuous remarks upon the Government. In two parts, with an Appendix: containing a complete description of the Niagara Falls. And remarks relative to the situation of the inhabitants re- specting the War. By M. Smith. Hartford: Printed for [sic] the Author, by Hale & Hosmer. 1813. l2mo,pp. 107. nyh. 83618

The first edition, with author's preface dated Winchester, [Conn.] April 16, 1813, while on his journey from Poughkeepsie through Litchfield County to Hartford. Copyrighted April 24, 18 1 3, by Michael Smith, in Connecticut. Several weeks before this date, in February or March, while on his journey from Canada through Vermont, Mr. Smith had Proposals printed for the book at Bennington, and circulated them to obtain subscribers. At that place he met a Mr. Bishop, a Baptist preacher like himself, who offered to advance some money to print the work, and to let him have a few hundred copies, in return for the privilege of printing what he wanted. This offer was accepted, and Mr. Bishop had 3000 copies printed at Hartford as described above, giving Mr. Smith the number agreed upon, containing the words "Printed for the Author" in the imprint. It is possible that the remainder of the edition had a partly different Imprint, omitting reference to the author.

Smith. A Geographical View of the Province of Upper Can- ada, and promiscuous remarks upon the government. In two parts. With an Appendix containing a Complete Description of the Niag- ara Falls, and Remarks relative to the Situation of the Inhabitants respecting the War. Second edition, revised and corrected. By Michael Smith. Hartford: Printed and Sold Wholesale and Re- tail, By John Russell, Jr. — State-Street. 1 8 1 3. 1 8mo, pp. iv, 1 1 9, and printed cover. B., BM. 83619

The cover-title has the imprint: Printed and Published by B. & J. Russell, Jr. at their Printing-office and Book-Store, Two Rods East of the Court-House, State- Street. 1813.

There being a ready sale for the book on account of the war, the 3,000 copies of the first edition were soon gone, and Mr. Bishop, mentioned in the preceding note, had 10,000 more of a second edition printed on his own account, according to Mr. Smith's statement. The author therefore had no financial interest in this edition.

SMITH. 435

Smith. A Geographical View of the Province of Upper Can- ada and promiscuous remarks on the Government. In two parts, with an Appendix: containing a complete description of the Niag- ara Falls. And remarks relative to the situation of the inhabitants respecting the War, and a concise history of its progress, to the present date. By M. Smith. New-York: Printed for the Author, by Pelsue & Gould. August, 1 8 13. Price ^o Cents. l2mo, pp.

118,(1). AAS., C, H., NYP. 83620

The author's second edition, enlarged and corrected, with the Connecticut copy- right of April 24, 181 3, and the history of the war "brought down to the 21st of August, 1813, to the very hour the last sheet was struck." Concerning it Mr. Smith states, "In the month of August, another Baptist preacher said that he would pay for the printing of three thousand more if I would let him, and give me 700 copies, and to which I agreed also — accordingly we came to New York and set a printer to work." There may have been two varieties of the imprint, the above being one of the 700 printed for the author.

Smith. A Geographical View of the Province of Upper Can- ada. And promiscuous remarks on the government. In two parts, with an appendix: containing a complete description of the Niag- ara Falls. And remarks relative to the situation of the inhabitants respecting the war, and a concise history of its progress, to the pres- ent date. By M. Smith. (Third Edition, Revised.) Trenton: Published and Sold by Moore and Lake. William & David Rob- inson, Printers. November, 1813. l2mo, pp. 1 17, contents (l). Plate. AAS., B. 83621

Early in October, Mr. Smith sold the liberty of printing and selling the work in the Jersies to Moore and Lake, of Trenton, for sixty dollars, bringing the continua- tion of the history, taken from the New York papers, down to October 9th, 181 3. It is therefore the author's third edition, although the imprint is dated a month later than the Philadelphia edition. The plate is a wood-engraving entitled Perry's Victory, which in one copy is a frontispiece, and in the other faces p. 114. Information partly from S. A. Chevalier, of the Boston Public Library.

Smith. A Geographical View of the Province of Upper Can- ada; and Promiscuous Remarks on the Government; in two parts; with an appendix, containing a complete description of the Niag- ara Falls: and remarks relative to the Situation of the Inhabitants respecting the War; and a concise history of its progress, to the present date. By M. Smith. Third Edition. Philadelphia — Printed for the Author, by John Bioren. October, iSi^- Price — Fifty Cents. l2mo, pp. 1 1 8, (2). nyh. + Third Edition. Philad. — Printed by J. Bioren, for Thojnas and Robert Desilver. October, 1813. Price — Fifty Cents. l2mo, pp. 1 18, (2), and printed board covers. aas., ba., h., nyh., whs. 83622

43^

SMITH.

This is the third edition in order of publication, but it is really the author's fourth edition, since he brought the continuation of the history, from the public papers re- ceived at New York and Philadelphia, down to October 2ist, 1813. Mr. Smith sold the copyright of this edition, for sale in Pennsylvania and Maryland, to Thomas and Robert Desilver of Philadelphia, in return for 400 copies of the same, the latter having the words Printed for the Author in the imprint.

Smith. A Geographical View of the British Possessions in North America: comprehending Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, New Britain, Lower and Upper Canada, With all the Country to the Frozen Sea on the North, and Pacific Ocean on the West. With An Appendix, containing A Concise History of the War in Can- ada, To the date of this volume. By M. Smith, Author of the View of Upper Canada. Baltimore: Printed by P. Mauro, for the Author. 1814. i8mo, pp. 288. B., c, H., nyp., whs. 83623

The fifth edition of his book on Upper Canada, enlarged and with an altered title. It was first intended to print it in Richmond, and it has the Virginia copyright dated Jan. I, 1814. Printed Proposals were issued in February, 1814, and by the first of April nearly 2^00 names of subscribers had been received. On account of the high price of paper, printing and binding in Richmond, it became necessary to publish the book in Baltimore, and to have it done in brevier as an i8mo, instead of in pica as a i2mo.

In his preface dated Richmond, Virginia, April 17th, 1814, Mr. Smith stated that the success of his View of Upper Canada had led him to bring out this larger edition on the whole of British North America, but that while the material on Upper Canada and part of Lower Canada was taken from personal observation, the rest was a com- pilation from the works of G. Heriot, Esq., Winterbotham, Carver, Mackenzie, Payne and several French authors, and from some manuscript material of the Catholic missionaries. The preliminary advertisement to subscribers is dated Bait. May 10, 1814. The Appendix, pp. 211-270, contains the history of the war, continued to June loth, 1814, according to the contents on p. 288. A long list of subscribers, chiefly in Virginia, is printed in small type on pp. 271-282.

The edition consisted of at least 2500 copies, some of which were destroyed by fire in the City of Washington, where they had been sent from Baltimore, to the Rev. O. B. Brown, Chaplain to Congress and Clerk of the Treasury Ofiice. Into this ofiice he had taken them where he was engaged, only a few days before the British burnt the building and the books.

Smith. Human Sorrow and Divine Comfort, or a Short Nar- rative of the Sufferings, Travel, Present Feelings and Situation of M. Smith, Preacher of the Gospel, author of the View of Upper Canada & British Possessions, intended to Illustrate the Goodness of God. . . . Richmond: Printed for the Author by Samuel Pleasants. Price 25 cents. 1814. i2mo, pp. 38, and printed front cover.

HEH. 83624

The only copy traced is one formerly in the Fames collection of American imprints, now in the Huntington Library. The preface is dated Caroline county, Va. July 20, 1 8 14. Concerning this edition the autfior states: — "I wrote and printed 1800 copies of this narrative, the most of which I distributed gratuitously among the soldiers in the several camps in Virginia, where I sometimes preached, and believe that the reading thereof did some good by inducing the soldiers to trust in God." The pamphlet contains an account of Smith's experience with the Indians, of his sufferings during

SMITH. 437

the winter journey from Canada back to the United States, and information about the printing of the various editions of his "Geographical View." Reprinted with addi- tions under the following title:

Smith. A Narrative of the Sufferings in, and Journey from Upper Canada to Virginia and Kentucky, Of M. Smith, Minister of the Gospel, Author of the View of the British Possessions in North-America, and History of the War, &c. Intended to Illus- trate the goodness of God. . . . (Second Edition.) Lexingtotiy Ky. Printed for the Author by F. Bradford, Jun. l8l6. l8mo, pp. 229-287 of the same author's "Complete History of the Late American War." c, nyp., whs. 83625

Contains the preface of the first edition, dated Caroline County, Va. July 20, 18 14, and a continuation of the narrative to May 20, 1816.

Smith. A Narrative of the Sufferings in Upper Canada, w^ith his Family, in the Late War, and Journey to Virginia and Ken- tucky, of M. Smith, Minister of the Gospel, Author of the "View of the British Possessions in North America," "History of the Late War," and "Beauties of Divine Poetry," &c. &c. Interspersed with Appropriate Remarks relative to British North America — the Late War — Indians: Missionaries, and other Ministers of the Gospel — and Religion. Intended to illustrate the Goodness of God. (Third Edition — with Alterations and Additions.) Lexington, Ky. Printed for the Author by Worsley &' Smith. 1817. l8mo, pp. 161,(1). NYH., WHS. 83626

[Smith.] On the Vanity of Human Actions. A Little Sermon, By a Big Sinner. . . . Price, Six Cents. [Hartford.^ 1 8 13. i2mo, pp. 12. NYH. 83627

Signed and dated at the end, A Miserable Sinner. Connecticut, (Blooming-Hill,) May 17, 1 81 3. Title from the Brinley copy, bound with Smith's "Geographical View," Hartford, 1813. As the style of printing is the same in both works, it is probable that the pamphlet was also printed by Hale and Hosmer, and perhaps for Rev. Michael Smith, who was at that time in or near Hartford.

Mr. Smith states that he was born ten miles from Philadelphia, and removed with his family to Upper Canada in 1808, in order to obtain land upon easy terms. In 1810 he undertook to prepare for publication a geographical and political view of the province, with the permission and approval of Francis Gore, the governor. Early in 1812 he joined in the printing of a weekly newspaper. In June of the same year he had already sent part of the manuscript of his book to the printers in Buffalo, but the outbreak of the war prevented its publication at that time. After some ill treatment by the Indians in his vicinity, he obtained passports to the United States, but his re- maining manuscript was confiscated, and the work as published later was made up from the manuscript formerly sent to Buffalo, the political view being left out, and the account of the war substituted. Leaving Canada at the end of December, 1812, he travelled from Ogdensburgh in New York to Vermont, staying for a while at Ben- nington, and preaching in Baptist churches on the way. By the end of March, 181 3, he had reached Poughkeepsie, from which place he turned his journey towards Hart-

VOL. XX. 28

438

SMITH.

ford in Connecticut, where the first edition of his book was printed. In August he went to New York, and in October to Trenton in New Jersey, and thence to Phila- delphia, making arrangements in each place for printing other editions of the book. From Philadelphia he travelled to Richmond, Virginia, where he resided during 1814 and 1815, removing to Kentucky in 1816. In one of his prefaces he made the state- ment that upwards of thirty thousand volumes of his books had been published altogether.

Smith (Miles Gilbert). Semi-Centennial Historical Discourse, Delivered in the Meeting House of the Preston Baptist Church, Preston, Connecticut, October 10, 1865, by Rev. Miles Gilbert Smith, Pastor. [Verso of title:] Bulletin Print, Norwich, Conn., 1911. 8vo, pp. 48, ( I ), and printed cover. Portrait of the author.

C, NYP. 83628

Smith (Milton H[annibal]), b. 1836, d. 192 1. Communica- tion from Milton H. Smith, President of the Louisville & Nash- ville Railroad Co., to the Governor of Alabama, criticizing his Message of November 7th, 1907, to the Legislature. [Montgom- ery, Ala. 1907.] 8vo, pp. 8. NYP. 83629

Smith. In re: The Southern Railway and Steamship Associa- tion. Argument of Milton H. Smith, on behalf of the Association, for relief to the members of said Association from the operation of the fourth section of the "Act to regulate Commerce." Submitted April 2, 1887. Washington, D. C. Louisville, Ky.: Courier- Journal Job Printing Comfany. 1887. 8vo, pp. 47. C. 83630

Smith (Minna Caroline), b. i860. Mary Paget. A Romance of Old Bermuda. By Minna Caroline Smith. . . . New York: The Macmillan Comfany. London: Macmillan &' Co., Ltd. 1900. All rights reserved. [Verso of title:] Norwood Press, J. S. Cush- ing & Co. — Berwick & Smith, Norwood, Mass. U. S. A. l2mo, pp. vi, (2), 326, (2). Frontispiece map of Bermuda.

c, h., NYP. 83631

A story based on an account of the wreck of the ship Sea-Venture on the Bermuda reefs in the tempest of July, 1609, as given in Lefroy's "Memorials of the Ber- mudas." Preface dated Shelly Bay, Bermuda, 1899.

Smith. Red Top Ranch. A Story of ranch life in Wyoming. By Minna Caroline Smith. New York: E. P. Button ^ Comfany. [1907.] i2mo, pp. (8), 213. Frontispiece and 5 plates.

c. 83632

Smith. The World and its People. BookllL Our Ovi^n Coun- try, By Minna C. Smith. Edited by Larkin Dunton, ll.d., Head Master of the Boston Normal School. Silver, Burdett & Co., Pub-

SMITH. 439

Ushers, Netv York — Boston — Chicago. 1 890. i2mo, pp. 217. Plate, c. + [Same imprint.] 1896. i2mo, pp. 217. Plate.

H. 83633

With half-title: The Young Folks' Library for School and Home. Edited by Larkin Dunton. Volume VII. Title supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith (Montague). The Aristocracy of America. A short sketch of families descended from the nobility or gentry of Europe. By Montague Smith, Esquire. Albany. N. Y.: Joel MunseWs Sons. 1890. i6mo, pp. (2), [5]-46. c. 83634

The Library of Congress copy has the coat-of-arms of John Watts de Peyster pasted on verso of the title.

Smith (Moody B.). Address delivered before the two Literary Societies of Davidson College, N. C, July 15th, 1857, ^7 Moody B. Smith, Esq., of Wilmington, N. C. . . . Wilmington, N. C: Fulton and Price, Steam Power Press Printers. 1 85 7. 8vo, pp. 30 and printed cover. 83635

Smith (Morgan L.), b. 1801, d. 1884. Memorials of Morgan L. Smith. Died August 13, 1884. [N. p. 1884?] Sm. 4to, pp. 87. Portrait. nyp. 83636

Verso of title: Printed for Private Distribution. Mr. Smith was born in Hyde Park, Dutchess County, N. Y., and became a successful merchant. The funeral ser- mon was preached in Newark, N. J., where he died.

Smith (Mortimer J.). Important and Interesting Trial, of Mortimer J. Smith, On an Indictment for Libel on Miss Emma Williams: in having connected her name with the separation of David Groesbeck (The New York Wall Street Broker,) from his Wife: In the Albany Court of Sessions, December 16, 1847. The Evidence and the Verdict of the Jury, as given and rendered, is contained in this work. Wholesale and Retail Agents: Albany — At wholesale by M. J. Smith, Casti gator Ojjice: Retail, at P. Cookers News Depot, William H. Lotv & Co.'s do., and Robert Kewen's do. New-York — Burgess, Stringer ^ Co., Geo. Dexter, Taylor £ff Co., and Graham. &' Co. Troy — L. Willard and A. Sm.ith. Schenectady — /. E. Russell and Geo. Clare. Also at all the News and Periodical Depots in the Principal Cities of the Union. Price, $8 per hundred — 12 cts, single copy. Casti gator Press, Albany. 1847. 8vo, pp. 16. H., nyba. 83637

Mortimer J. Smith was the publisher of the "Albany Castigator" in 1847, and the pamphlet was copyrighted in his name.

Smith, Important and Interesting Trial of Mortimer J. Smith, on an Indictment for Libel on Miss Emma Williams, for having

440

SMITH.

connected her name with the separation of David Groesbeck, (the New York Wall Street Broker,) from his Wife, in the Albany- County Court of Sessions, Dec. 1 6, 1847. The evidence for the defence, and the verdict of the jury as given, is herein contained; to which is added the bill of complaint by Mary W. Groesbeck against David Groesbeck, for repeated acts of adultery, and the Decree of the Court adjudging a separation and divorce. Also, the testimony in the case before the referee appointed by the Court to hear and decide upon merits of same. New York. 1870. 8vo, pp. 39 and printed front cover. H., NYP. 83638

The cover-title includes the following note: "The prominence given to the name of David Groesbeck, who has lately been appointed to the onerous and responsible position of Receiver of the Erie Railway Co., will give additional interest to the graphic history of his early days as portrayed in the following pages."

Smith (Moses). History of the Adventures and Suiferings of Moses Smith, during five years of his life; from the beginning of the year 1 806, when he was betrayed into the Miranda Expedition, until June 181 1, when he was nonsuited in an Action at Law, which lasted three years and a half. Brooklyn: Printed by Thomas Kirky Main-Street, for the Author. 1 8 12. i2mo, pp. iv, sub- scribers' names (4) the last blank, 13-124. 2 plates.

BA., C, NYP., WHS. 83639

Copyright dated February i8, i8i2. The two plates engraved on copper, unsigned, are inscribed "The execution of ten of Miranda's Oificers," facing p. 48, and "The Schooner three Friends picking up Sherman, Lippincott and Smith," facing p. 96. The same plates were used in the Albany edition. The list of subscribers is classified by towns, including New York, Brooklyn, Bushwick, New-Town, Bedford, Flatbush, Flatlands, Gravesend and Huntington. Moses Smith was a native of the last named town, where he was born in 1785.

Smith. History of the Adventures and Suiferings of Moses Smith, during five years of his life; from the beginning of the year 1806, when he was betrayed into the Miranda Expedition, until June 181 1, when he was nonsuited in an Action at Law, which lasted three years and a half. To which is added, a Biographical Sketch of Gen. Miranda. Albany: Printed by Packard & Van Benthuysen, for the Author. 1814. i8mo, pp. iv, [ I3J-I46, sub- scribers' names (6). 2 plates. B., c, nyh. 83640

The list of subscribers for this edition is grouped by towns, in this order: Albany, Schenectady, Green-Bush, Ballstown, Charlton, Malta, Half-Moon, Clavarac, Hills- dale, and Sand Lake.

For two other contemporary publications relating to the Miranda expedition, see [Biggs (James)], our vol. 2, nos. 5333 and S334> and [Sherman (John H.)], vol. 19. no. 80390. Also, William Spence Robertson's "Francisco de Miranda and the Revolutionizing of Spanish America," 1908, and Dalton's "Venezuela," 1912.

SMITH. 441

Smith (Moses). Naval Scenes in the Last War; or, Three years on board the Frigate Constitution, and the Adams; including the Capture of the Guerriere. Being the true narrative of Moses Smith, A Survivor of the "Old Ironsides' " Crew. Boston: Glea- son^s Publishing Hall, Cor. Tremont ^ Court Sts. 1 846, Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1 846, by Moses Smithy in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Bvo, pp.50. H. 83641

Title supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith (Moses), b. 1830, d. 1904. God's Honor Man's Ulti- mate Success. A Sermon, Preached on Sunday, September 27th, 1 863, By Rev. Moses Smith, Pastor of the Congregational Church, Plainville, Conn., when about to leave his people and join the Army of his Country. New Haven: Thomas J. Stafford. 1863. 8vo,

pp. 20. 83642

Title from a slip in Joseph Sabin's handwriting.

Smith. Our Nation not Forsaken. A Thanksgiving Discourse

preached at Plainville, Ct., Nov. 27, 1862. By Rev. Moses Smith.

Hartford: D. B. Moseley, 1863. 8vo, pp. 20. 83643

This title and the one following are from J. R. Bartlett's "Literature of the Re- bellion."

Smith. Past Mercies; Present Gratitude; Future Duty. A Dis- course delivered at the Camp of the 8th Connecticut Vols., near Fort Harrison, Virginia, November 24, 1864. By Moses Smith. New Haven: J. H. Benham, 1 865. 8vo, pp. 24. 83644

Smith. Questions of the Ages. By Rev. Moses Smith. . . . Fleming H. Revell Chicago: New York: . . . [1888.] i2mo, pp. 132. V. 83645

Smith. A Voice in the Great Conflict. . . . Hartford. 1863. 8vo.

83646

Title from "Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University deceased during the academical year ending in June, i9oS>" p- 432.

[Smith (Moses).] Plain Truths about Stock Speculation. How to avoid losses in Wall Street. With a Visitors' Directory in and around New York. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 887. i2mo, pp. (4), 290.

c. 83647

Smith (Mounson). Dissertatio Medica | Inauguralis, de | Col- ica apud Incolas Cari- j bienses Endemia. | Quam | Annuente Deo

442

SMITH.

Ter Opt. Max. | Ex Auctoritate Magnifici Rectoris, | D. Bernardi Siegfried Albini, \ Medicinae Doctores, Anatomes, et Chirugiae in Aca- I demia Lugduno Batava Professoris Ordinarii. | nee non | Amplissimi Senatus Academici consensu, | & Nobilissimae Facultatis MedicJE Decreto, | Pro Gradu Doctoratus | Summisque in Medi- cina Honoribus & Privilegiis | rite ac legitime consequendis, | Eruditorum Examini submittet. | Mounson Smith, Anglo Bri- tanno-Jamaicensis. | Ad diem 20 Januar. 1727 hora locoque so- litis. I Lugduni Batavorum. \ A-pudJoh. & Herm. Verbeek. 1727. | 4to, pp. 28. SG. 83648

Also included in Haller'3 "Disputationes ad Morborum Historiam et Curationem Facientes," etc., vol. 7, Lausanne, 1760, pp. 681-696. Information from Col. P. M. Ashburn, Librarian, Army Medical Library.

Smith (Myron W.). Memorial. See [Smith (Lyndon Ar- nold)].

Smith (Myrtle). Geography of Pottawattamie County. Ar- ranged by Miss Myrtle Smith, for the pupils of Pottawattamie Schools. . . . [^Council Bluff Sy la.y Franklin Printing Co. 19 14.] 8vo, pp. (7), unpaged, and printed cover. Map. C. 83649

[Smith (N.).] A Tour through the Land of the West, and a Visit to the Columbian Exposition. Author: A Birmingham Work- ing Man. Birmingham: W. G. Proverbs. 1 894. l2mo, pp. 91. Portrait. + London: Simfkin ^ Marshall. 1894. 8vo, pp. 90.

83650

The preface signed N. Smith. Title from "A Catalogue of the Birmingham Col- lection," Birminghatn, 1918, and the British Museum Catalogue.

Smith (N. R.). 5-?^ Smith (Nathan Ryno).

Smith (N. R.). The First Productive Spelling Book, designed to be used, not only as an English spelling book, but also as a guide in teaching the English language to Germans and other foreigners . . . By N. R. Smith. Pittsburgh, Cook afid Schoyer, 1 834. l2mo, pp. viii, 7-1 18. c. 83651

Smith (Nancy W. Paine). The Provincetown Book, by Nancy W. Paine Smith. Set uf and frinted by Tol?nan Print, Inc., Brock- ton,Mass. [1922.] i2mo, pp. (2), [7]-26o. c, H., NYP. 83652

Includes sections on salt-making, cod-iishing, mackerel-catching, and whaling; natural history of the shore; the flowers; the birds; records from the old cemetery; teachers in the High School; roster of the Provincetown Seminary, 1845-6; list of the whalers since 1820; etc., with illustrations.

SMITH. 443

Smith (Nathan), b. 1762, d. 1829. Medical and Surgical Memoirs, by Nathan Smith, m.d. late Professor of Surgery and of the Theory and Practice of Physick in Yale College. Edited with addenda, by Nathan R. Smith, m.d. Professor of Surgery in the University of Maryland. Baltimore: Printed by William A. Francis, mdcccxxxi. 8vo, pp. 374, errata (i). Portrait and 6 plates. Slip signed N. R. Smith, descriptive of the plate, facing p. 256. c.,H.,NYH. 83653

The portrait of Nathan Smith is from a painting by S. F. B. Morse, engraved by S. S. Jocelyn & S. B. Munson. Pp. 9-37 contain a "Biographic Memoir," including the eulogium by Professor J. Knight (our no. 381 19, vol. 9), and notes by N. R. Smith. Smith's "Practical Essay on Typhous Fever" is included in this volume.

Smith. A Practical Essay on Typhous Fever. By Nathan Smith, M.D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physic and Surgery in Yale College. New-York: Published by E. Bliss and E. White, 128 Broadway. Gray &' Bunce, Printers. 1824. 8vo,

pp.88. B., NYAM., SG. 83654

Contains an account of the first appearance of the disease in this country. There is a chapter on the fever in Connecticut. Dr. Nathan Smith edited A. P. Wilson Philip's "Treatise on Febrile Diseases," in two volumes: The second American, from the third London edition. Hartford: Published and sold by Cooke & Hale . . . Printed by Benjamin L. Hamlen [vol. 2, B. & J. Russell, Printers]. 1816. In 18 15-18 16, he and his son, Nathan Ryno Smith, edited the "American Medical Review," pub- lished at Philadelphia. The following relate to him:

An Address, Occasioned by the Death of Nathan Smith, m.d., first Lecturer in the Medical School of Maine at Bowdoin College, delivered ... March 26, 1829. By William Allen, d.d., President of Bowdoin College. Brunswick: G. Griffin, Printer. 1829. 8vo, pp. 31 and printed cover, b. — The Early History of the New Hampshire Medical Institution, with a Sketch of its Founder, Nathan Smith, a.m., m.d.. Pro- fessor of Medicine, being a Lecture Introductory to the Eighty-Third Course of Medical Lectures, at Dartmouth College, July 31, 1879, by Oliver P. Hubbard, m.d., LL.D., . . . and read by request before the New Hampshire Medical Society at their Semi-Annual Meeting, at Hanover, Sept. 17, 1879. Washington, D. C. The Globe Printing and Publishing House. 1880. 8vo, pp. 4.1 and printed cover. Portrait, nyp. First published in the "Proceedings of the New Hampshire Medical Society for 1879," pp. 115-148. — An Eulogium on Nathan Smith, m.d., late Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physic and Surgery, in the Medical Institution of Yale Col- lege; pronounced at his funeral, by J. Knight, m.d. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Nevt Haven: Printed by Hezekiah Howe. 1829. 8vo, pp. 28. b. There 18 a recent biography by Emily A. Smith, "The Life and Letters of Nathan Smith," 1914.

[Smith (Nathan).] Address of the Association of Mechanics and other Working Men, of the City of Washington, to the Oper- atives throughout the United States. Washington: Printed at the Office of the National Journaly By Wm. Duncan. 1830. 8vo, pp. 15. AAS., C. 83655

Signed by Nathan Smith, President, and R. P. Anderson, Corresponding Secretary.

444

SMITH.

Smith (Nathan), b. 1769, d. 1835. Proceedings at New Ha- ven, in relation to the demise of the Hon. Nathan Smith: and the funeral solemnities; with the discourse, delivered on the occasion. [Verso of title:] Printed by Hezekiah Howe & Co. [New Ha- ven. 1835.] 8vo, pp. 16 and printed cover. b., c, nyh. 83656

The funeral discourse was by Rev. Dr. Harry Croswell, delivered at Trinity Church, on Monday, December 2i, 1835.

Smith (Nathan D.). ... Meteorological Observations made near Washington, Ark., extending over a period of twenty years, from 1840 to 1859, inclusive. By Nathan D. Smith, m.d. (Ac- cepted for publication, January, i860.) [Verso of title:] Collins, Printer. Philadelfhia. [i860.] 4to, pp. iv, (4), 85, errata (i).

BA., c, NYP. 83657

With heading: "Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge," in vol. 12 of which series it was published, Washington, i860. For a biographical sketch, see Bagg's "Pioneers of Utica, N. Y.," 1877, pp. 409-412.

Smith (Nathan R[yno]), b. 1797, d. 1877. An Address pro- nounced before the Medical Graduates of the University of Mary- land, April 7th, 1828: By N. R. Smith, m.d. &c. Professor of Sur- gery and Dean of the Faculty. . . . Baltimore: Printed by Benja- min EdeSy Corner of Calvert and Market-sts. 1 828. 8vo, pp. 24.

mhs., nyam., sg. 83658

Smith. An Address pronounced before the Medical Graduates of the University of Maryland, April 6th, 1 829. By Nathan R. Smith, M.D. Professor of Surgery and Dean of the Faculty. . . . Baltimore: Hatch and Dunning.\%2<:). 8vo, pp. 23. nyam. 83659

Smith. An Address, delivered September 25, 1834, at Mead- ville. Pa. before the Allegheny and Philo-Franklin Literary So- cieties of Allegheny College, and published at their request. By N. R. Smith. Meadville: Printed by Wm. McLaughlin. 1834. i2mo, pp. 27. 83660

Smith. An Address Introductory to a Course of Lectures on the Theory and Practice of Medicine. By N. R. Smith, m.d. (of Baltimore,) Professor in Transylvania University. . . . Lexington, Ky. Printed at the Observer & Reporter Office. 1 838. l6mo, pp. 24. NYAM., SG. 83661

Smith. Address of Prof. N. R. Smith before the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland. Baltimore: Printed by Kelly,

SMITH. 445

Piet & Co.y No. iy4 Baltimore Street. 1870. 8vo, pp. 16, and printed cover. nyam., sg. 83662

Cover-title: "Address of Professor N. R. Smith, concerning the late Dr. Jno. H. O'Donovan, before the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland."

Smith. The Constitution and Address of the Baltimore Tem- perance Society; to which is added an address, delivered before the Society, by N. R. Smith, m.d. Professor of Surgery in the Uni- versity of Maryland. Baltimore: Printed by J. D. Toy, Corner of St. Paul and Market streets. 1830. i2mo, pp. 39, and printed covers. 83663

Title furnished by Louis H. Dielman, librarian of the Peabody Institute, from a copy in the library of the Maryland Historical Society.

[Smith.] Legends of the South. By Somebody who desires to be considered Nobody. Baltim.ore: Steam, Press of William, K. Boyle. 1869. i2mo, pp. 70. C. 83664

Attributed to Nathan Ryno Smith in Quinan's "Medical Annals of Baltimore," 1884, p. 159.

Also: A Physiological Essay on Digestion, . . . New York: Published by E. Bliss, and E. White, no. 128, Broadway. 1825. [Verso of title:] Dodd and Manter, Printers, no. i Thames Street. 8vo, pp. 93, and errata slip. — Semi-Annual Address before the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland. . . . Baltimore, 1872. 8vo, pp. 14. — I. Supplement to an Essay on Digestion. II. Classification of Anatomy and Physiology. ... [Philadelphia, 1825.] 8vo, pp. 32. — Surgical Anatomy of the Ar- teries, with Plates and Illustrations. . . . Baltimore: Published by J. N. Toy & W. R. Lucas. 1832. [Verso of title:] J. D. Toy, printer. 4to, pp. iv, (2), 5-104, (3). 18 plates. — -\- Second Edition, much enlarged and corrected. Baltimore : Published by Wm. R. Lucas & R. N. Wight. 1835. [Verso of title:] John D. Toy, Printer. 4to, pp. 133, (3). 20 plates. — Treatment of Fractures of the Lower Extremity by the use of the Anterior Suspensory Apparatus. . . . Baltimore: Kelly and Piet. 1867. [Colophon:] Kelly & Piet, Printers, 174 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. 8vo, pp. 70, list of books 28. — An Essay on the Diseases of the Internal Ear, By J. A. Saissy, m.d. . . . Translated from the French by Nathan R. Smith, m.d. Professor of Surgery in the University of Maryland, with a Supplement on Diseases of the External Ear, by the translator. Baltimore: Published by Hatch (sf Dunning. 1829. 8vo, pp. 228. Folded frontispiece.

For a biographical sketch and list of Smith's writings, see Quinan's "Medical Annals of Baltimore," 1884, pp. 157-159. According to Cordell's "Medical Annals of Maryland," 1903, pp. 821-824, Smith and his father edited the "American Med- ical Review," from 1825 to 1826, and in the following year Smith founded the "Philadelphia Monthly Journal of Medicine and Surgery," the first volume of which he edited, and which later was merged into the "American Journal of the Medical Sciences." From 1830 to 1831 he edited "The Baltimore Monthly Journal of Med- icine and Surgery." The following relates to him: An Address Commemorative of Nathan Ryno Smith. Delivered before the Alumni Association, March i, 1878. By Samuel C. Chew. Baltimore: J. H. Foster & Co. 1878. 8vo, pp. 20. According to the Surgeon-General's catalogue, this address was also printed in the "Maryland Medical Journal," vol. 2, 1878, pp. 497—512; and in the "Transactions of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland," 1878, pp. 49—63.

Smith (Nathaniel), Editor and Publisher. The Rejected Ad- dresses; together with the Prize Address, presented for the Prize

446 SMITH.

Medal, offered for the Best Address, On the opening of the New Park Theater, in the City of New- York. . . . New-York: Pub- lished by Nathaniel Smithy No. !§, Cedar-Street. J. Johnson 6?* Co. Printers. 182 1. 1 8 mo, pp. (4), [vii]-i82. Folded plate, Lansing Sc. nyh. 83665

The wood-engraving is inscribed, "View of the Interior of the Park Theatre," and is often lacking. On the night of the 25th of May, 1820, the New- York Park Theatre was destroyed by fire. The proprietors resolved to rebuild it; and while the work was proceeding, the managers, Messrs. Price & Simpson, published an advertisement, oifering the freedom of the theatre to the author of the best poetic address, consisting of not more than sixty, and not less than fifty lines, to be pronounced at the opening of the theatre; and in case the author should be a non-resident, a gold medal of the value of fifty dollars was to be awarded. The opening ceremonies took place on Sep- tember I, 1821, and the prize was awarded to Charles Sprague, of Boston, whose poetic address is printed first. Among the competitors were Samuel Woodworth, Moses Y. Scott, James B. Sheys, M'Donald Clarke, J. Griffith, and J. A. Lee, of New York. Most of the others are unsigned, and were sent from Sackets-Harbour, N. Y., Oswego, N. Y., Woodbridge, N. J., Mount-Holly, N. J., Scotch-Plains, N. J., Phila- delphia, Pa., Petersburg, Va., Newbern, N. C, Charleston, S. C, Newport, R. I., Portland, Me., St. Louis, Missouri, from Maryland, Illinois, and the Wilds of the West. The introduction, although unsigned, was by Nathaniel Smith, a bookbinder at 15 Cedar Street, and the copyright of the book is in his name as proprietor. See Ire- land's "Records of the New York Stage," vol. i, p. 381. Corrected title of our no. 69154, vol. 16.

Smith (Nathaniel), b. 1831, ^. 1877. An Oration, delivered by Nathaniel Smith, Esq., at Woodbury, Conn., on the Fourth of July, 1865. Waterbury: Press of J.Giles. [1865.] 8vo, pp. 12.

C. 83666

For a biographical sketch, see Kilbourne's "Bench and Bar of Litchfield County, Conn.," 1909, p. 292.

Smith (Nathaniel), junior. Family Register. See [Smith (D.)], no. 82418, vol. 20.

[Smith (Nathaniel R.)] Moral Miscellanies: Including, LA Defence of Christianity; or. Infidelity Disarmed. II. Original

Moral Essays Original Poems. By a Layman. [N. p., 18 17.]

83667

Listed in Rusk's "Literature of the Middle Western Frontier," vol. 2, p. 262, the printed title-page being filed in the MS. copyright record for the District of Ohio, 1806-1828, with entry dated Nov. 8, 1817.

Smith (N[athaniel] Ruggles), b. 1784, d. 1859. An Ora- tion, Pronounced July 4, 1 808, before the Citizens of the Town of Roxbury, in Commemoration of the Anniversary of American In- dependence. By N. Ruggles Smith Boston: Printed by Adams

and Rhoades. 1808. 8vo, pp. 19. aas., b., C, h. 83668

For a biographical note, see "General Catalogue of Dartmouth College," 1925, p. 116.

SMITH. 447

Smith (Nathaniel Sheffield), h. lygo, d. 1881. Letter to the Rev. Nathaniel Smith, on the impiety and indignity offered to God, by naming and attempting to portray the hearts and characters of individuals in public prayer to an omniscient God. [Utica^ 1 826? ] i2mo, pp. 6. AAS. 83669

No title-page; title from heading of p. i. Signed "A Layman, of the reformed Protestant Christian Church in the town of Trenton," and was probably printed at Utica, about 1826. Rev. Nathaniel S. Smith and Rev. Oliver Wetmore were leaders in the religious revival of the Presbyterian Church in Oneida County, which caused so much controversy with the Unitarians of the county about this time. For a biograph- ical sketch of Smith, see "General Biographical Catalogue of Auburn Theological Seminary," 1918, p. 24. See our no. 51827, vol. 12} and no. 60944, '^ol. 14.

Smith (Nelson F[oot]), b. iSi^, d. 1861. History of Pick- ens County, Ala., from its first Settlement in Eighteen Hundred and Seventeen, to Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-six. By Nelson F. Smith. Carrolltony Ala. : Printed at the *^ Pickens Republican" Of- fice. 1856. i6mo, pp. 272. C, H., NYP., WHS. 83670

First printed in 1854 as a series of sketches in the "Pickens Republican," of which Smith was the editor. Contains an account of the newspapers of the county, pp. 189— 201, from which it appears that the "Republican" was established at CarroUton, March 20th, 1845. The full name and dates of the author are taken from Owen's "Bibliography of Alabama," 1898.

Smith (Nicholas), b. 1836, d. 191 1. Grant, the Man of Mys- tery. By Colonel Nicholas Smith, Author of "Our Nation's Flag in History and Incident," "Stories of Great National Songs," etc. Milwaukee: The You7tg Churchman Co. 1 909. l2mo, pp. xiii, 381. 8 plates. C.,NYP. 83671

Smith. Hymns Historically Famous. By Colonel Nicholas Smith, Author of Stories of Great National Songs. Chicago: Ad- vance Publishing Comfanyy 215 Madison Street. 1 90 1 . [Verso of title:] John A . Ulrich Printing Co., 74—76 IV. Lake St., Chicago. i2mo, pp. (10), 275, (i). 24 portraits incl. the author.

c, NYP. 83672

Smith. Masters of Old Age. The value of longevity illus- trated by practical examples. By Colonel Nicholas Smith. . . . Milwaukee: The Young Churchman Co. 1905. l2mo, pp. xii, 280. Frontispiece. C. 83673

Smith. Our Nation's Flag in History and Incident. By Colonel Nicholas Smith. . . . Milwaukee: The Young Churchm-an Co. 1903. i2mo, pp. 215. Frontispiece and plates, partly colored.

c. 83674

448

SMITH.

Smith. Proceedings of the Republican State Convention, held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, July 25-6, 1 894. Compiled by Nicho- las Smith, Press Secretary of the State Central Committee. Mil- waukee: Press of The Evening Wisconsin Comfany. 1 894. 8vo,

pp. 77»(0' NYP. 83675

Smith. Songs from the Hearts of Women. One Hundred fa- mous Hymns and their Writers. By Nicholas Smith . . . Chicago: A.C.Mc Clurg& Co. 1903. i2mo, pp. xviii, 271. c. 83676

Smith. Stories of Great National Songs. By Colonel Nicholas Smith. . . . Milwaukee y Wis.: The Young Churchman Co., And 7—9 West I ^th Street, New York. London: Samfson Low, Marston & Co. [1899.] i2mo, pp. 238. 20 portraits and plates, c, nyp. + Second Edition. Milwaukee, Wis.: The Young Churchman Co. [n. d,] i2mo, pp. 237. 20 portraits and plates, nyp. 83677

Contents: Yankee Doodle; William Billings, the first American War Song Writer; Hail Columbia; The Star Spangled Banner; My Country, 'tis of thee; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean; John Brown's Body; Battle Cry of Freedom; Battle Hymn of the Republic; We are Coming, Father Abraham; Marching through Georgia; Tent- ing on the Old Camp Ground; Home, Sweet Home; Dixie; Maryland, my Mary- land; The Bonnie Blue Flag. The final chapters treat briefly of the national songs of Great Britain, France, and Germany.

[Smith (Nina L.).] Tales of St. Augustine. By N. L. S. [Cambridge, Mass.: W. H. Wheeler. 189 1.] 1 2 mo, pp. (4), [9]-i33- c. 83678

Reprinted in "Collections of the Vermont Historical Society," vol. i, 1870, pp. 255-261. For a biographical sketch, see UUery's "Men of Vermont," 1894, part i, p. 175.

Smith (Noah E.), b. 1808, d. 1887. Gen Scott's Guide in Mexico. A Biographical Sketch of Col. Noah E. Smith. By Mar- tin A. Haynes. Lake Village, N. H.: Re-print from "Lake Village Times." 1887. [Verso of title:] Locke & Gould, Publishers Lake Village Times, Printers. 8vo, pp. 58. NYH. 83680

Contains Col. Smith's narrative in his own words, pp. 14-46.

Smith (Nora Archibald). Kate Douglas Wiggin as her sister saw her. By Nora Archibald Smith. With Illustrations. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Comfany. The Riverside

SMITH. 449

Press, Cambridge. 1925. 8vo, pp. vii, (3), 382, (i). Frontis- piece colored, and 12 plates. C, H., nyp. 83681

Smith. Under the Cactus Flag. A Story of Life in Mexico. By Nora Archibald Smith, Author of "The Children of the Fu- ture;" . . . Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and Com- fany. The Riverside Press, Cambridge. 1 899. [Colophon:] Electrotyfed and printed by H. O. Houghton and Co. The River- side Press, Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A. l2mo, pp. (8), 281, (l). Frontispiece and 7 plates. C, nyp. + London: Gay ^ Bird. 1899. i2mo, pp. 281. 8 plates. BM. 83682

[Smith (Niiima).] Gold Stories of '49. By a Calif ornian. Boston: C of eland and Day. 1 896. i2mo, pp. (4), 52, and I leaf.

c. 83683

A collection of poems relating to the gold diggings of 1849.

Smith (O. W.), Editor. Story of the Battle of Ft. Ridgely, Minn., August 20 and 22, 1862. As told by Hachin-wakanda (Lightning Blanket), Who was a participant in this Conflict on the Indian side. (Copyright applied for.) O. W. Smith, Morton, Minn. Price, 10 cts. [About 1 900.] 8vo, pp. (7), unpaged, and printed cover with picture of Fort Ridgely. nyp. 83684

Smith (Oliver). An Oration Pronounced at Johnson, July 4, 1826, being the 50th Anniversary of the Independence of the United States. By Oliver Smith, a.m. Counsellor at Law. Bur- lington: Printed by E. & T. Mills. 1 826. 8vo, pp. 3 I .

vtHS. 83685

Smith. Outlines of Nature. By Oliver Smith, a.m., Counseller at Law, and Member of the American Institute. New York: 1847. l2mo, pp. 198. NYP. 83686

An account of the building of the Croton aqueduct to New York and of High- bridge is given on pp. 127—139.

Smith (Oliver), b. 1766, d. 1845. Last Will and Testament of Oliver Smith, Esquire, late of Hatfield, Mass., Deceased. North- am.fton: Trum.bull ^ Gere, Printers. 1859. ^^°> PP* ^4' ^^^ printed cover, nyp. -f- N ortham-pton: Trum,bull &' Gere, Steam, Printers. 1 873. 8vo, pp. 24, and printed cover. WHS. 83687

For biographical sketches, see Boyden (James W.), "The Evidence of the Validity of the Will of Oliver Smith," 1847, our no. 7127, vol. 2; and the article by C. S. Walker giving an account of the Smith charities, in the "New England Magazine," vol. 21, pp. 718-727, February, 1900.

450 SMITH.

Smith (Oliver H[ampton]), b. 1794, d. 1859. Address of the Hon. Oliver H. Smith, delivered on the Fair Grounds, at In- dianapolis, before the Marion County Agricultural Society, at the Annual Fair, in the Year 1856. Indianapolis: Elder ^ Harkness, Printers. 1856. 8vo, pp. 16. C. 83688

Smith. Early Indiana Trials; and Sketches. Reminiscences by Hon. O. H, Smith. Cincinnati: Moore, Wilstach, Keys ^ Co., Printers. 2^ West Fourth Street. 1 858. 8vo, pp. 640. Frontis- piece portrait, ba., c, h., nyp. + Third Thousand. [Same im- print and paging.] 1858. 8vo. C, NYP. 83689

Smith. The other side of "Facts for the People," in relation to a "Protective Tariff," "By an Indianian." By O. H. Smith. In- dianafoUs: Printed at the office of the Indiana State Journal. 1 843. 8vo, pp. 40. BA., c. 83690

Smith. Recollections of a Congressional Life. Cincinnati. 1834. 83691

A doubtful title from Appleton's "Cyclopaedia," which may have been published in some newspaper or periodical.

Smith. Speech of Mr. Smith, of Indiana, on the amendment of Mr. Buchanan to the Cumberland Road Bill. Delivered in Com- mittee of the Whole, on the Floor of Congress. Wednesday, Jan- uary 28, 1829. Washington, P. Force. 1829. 8vo, pp. 22.

c. 83692

Smith. Speech of Mr. Smith, of Indiana, on the Sub-Treasury System. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, September 21,1837. Washington: Printed by Gales and Seaton. 1837. 8vo,

PP- 13- BA., H., NYP. 83693

Smith. Speech of Mr. Smith, of Indiana, on the Report and Resolutions relative to the Non-Assumption of State Debts. De- livered in the Senate of the United States, February 12, 1 840. [Washington. 1840.] 8vo, pp. 16. c. 83694

Smith. Speech of Hon. Oliver H. Smith, of Indiana, on the Resolutions of Mr. Clay, and in reply to Mr. Wright, of Nevi^ York. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, March 3, 1 842. Washington: Printed at the National Intelligencer Office. 1 842. 8vo,pp. 28. B.,C. 83695

Relates to national finances and the sale of public lands.

See also "Proceedings of the Indianapolis Bar on the Death of Hon. Oliver H.

SMITH. 451

Smith, March, 1859," our no. 34.584, vol. 9, which includes a biographical sicetch. The following title relates to him:

Smith. Straight Line Railroad. An Expose, To Oliver H. Smith, Esq., President of the Evansville, Indianapolis and Cleve- land Straight Line Railroad Company. Evansville: Printed at the Office of the Daily Journal^ cor. Main ^ Water Sts. 1857. ^^°» pp. 34, and printed cover. nyh. 83696

Signed, John Ingle, Jr. The cover-title reads: An Expose of his Administration, addressed to Oliver H. Smith, Esq., President of the Evansville, Indianapolis & Cleveland Straight Line Railroad Company, and two letters to the citizens of Evans- ville and stockholders in the road, and "a card." By John Ingle, Jr. Evansville: Printed . . . March, 1 85 7.

[Smith (Oscar)], b. 1887. United States Naval and Military Academy. Candidates Book of Information. By a Graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy. First Edition. ... 19 16. The Academy Publishing Co. 12 Public Square. WilkesBarre, Penna. l6mo, pp. (8), 72, and printed cover. c, nyp. 83697

Smith (Oscar L.). History of Olive Branch Lodge, No. 124, Of Free and Accepted Masons, Charleston, Me., from A.D. 1 864 to A.D. 1 88 1, by O. L. Smith. Portland: Stefhen Berry, Printer. 1881. 8vo, pp. 24, and printed cover. nyh. 83698

Smith (0[skaloosa] M[innewando] ), b. 1845, ^/. 1910- A History of the Tvs^enty-second United States Infantry. Compiled from Official Records. Organization to 1885, by Major O. M. Smith, U. S. A., retired, late 1st lieutenant, 22nd Infantry. 1 885 to 1898, by Captain R. L. Hamilton, adjutant, 22nd Infantry. 1898 to 1904, by Captain W. H. Wassell, 22nd Infantry. [Verso of title:] Press of E. C. Mc Cullough & Co., Inc. Manila, P. I. [1904.] i2mo,pp. 169. 20 plates and 2 folded maps.

c, NYP. 83699

Smith (Otis A[lexander] ), /^. 1862. History of the First Pres- byterian Church of Frankfort, Indiana. A Discourse delivered in the Presbyterian Church of Frankfort, October 7th, 1888. [Cover-title:] 1 83 1. 1888. History of the First Presbyterian Church of Frankfort, Ind. By Rev. Otis A. Smith, Pastor. 1 888. The Times Job Print, Frankfort. 8vo, pp. 1 8, and printed cover.

H., whs. 83700

Title supplied by T. Franklin Currier. For biographical details relating to Dr. Smith, see the "General Catalogue of the McCormick Theological Seminary."

Smith (P. Frazer). 5^^ Smith (P[ersifor] Frazer).

452 SMITH.

Smith (Percy B[yshe] ). The New Crusade, or, High License and Prohibition, viewed in the light of Federal Legislation. By Hon. Percy B. Smith . . . Stillwater, Minn.: Liberty Publishing Comfariy. 1887. I2mo,pp.93. C. 83701

Smith (Percy Frazer), />. 1848. Memory's Milestones. Remi- niscences of Seventy Years of a Busy Life in Pittsburgh. By Percy F. Smith. . . . December 25, 1 9 18. [Verso of 7th prel. leaf:] Mur do ch-K err Press, Pittsburgh. Large Svo, pp. ( 14), 292. Por- trait of the author, 5 other portraits, and 2 plates of 8 portraits each.

C.y NYP. 83702

Smith. Notable Men of Pittsburgh and Vicinity. Commerce. Industry. Finance. 1901. Cofyright i go i by Pittsburgh Printing Comfany. [Verso of title:] Compiled by Percy F. Smith. . . . Press of Pittsburgh Printing Co. 1 90 1. Svo, pp. 416.

C, NYP. 83703

Pages 22-416 contain the portraits, four to a page, the last one being inscribed, "Percy Frazer Smith, President Pittsburgh Printing Co.," etc.

Smith (Perry), ^. 1783,^. 1852. Speech of Mr. Smith of Con- necticut, on Bank Depositaries. Delivered in the Senate, February 14, 1838. Washington. 1 838. 8vo. 83704

For a report of this speech on the Independent Treasury Bill delivered February 14, 1838, see the Appendix to the "Congressional Globe," 1838, pp. 154-163.

Smith. Speech of the Hon. Perry Smith, of Connecticut, on the United States Fiscal Bank Bill: delivered in the Senate, July 20, 1 84 1 . Washington: Printed by Blair and Rives. 1 84 1 . Svo, pp. 1 6.

c. 83705

Smith (Persifor F[razer]), b. 179S, d. 185S. . . . Report of the Secretary of War, communicating Information in relation to the geology and topography of California. April 3, 1850. ... May 6, 1850. ... War Department, Washington, March 28, 1850. ... I have the honor to transmit herewith copies of reports from Brevet Major General Smith and Brevet Brigadier General Riley, with accompanying papers. [Washington. 1850.] Svo, pp. 127. 10 folded maps. [Followed by:] . . . (Part II.) Report of the Secretary of War, in further compliance with The resolu- tion of the Senate calling for copies of reports on the geology and

topography of California. June 11, 1850 June 24, 1850

War Department, Washington, May 17, 1850. ... I have the honor to submit, herewith, copies of reports, with accompanying

SMITH. 453

maps, of officers of the corps of topographical engineers, transmit- ted to this department by General Persifor F. Smith and General BennetRiley. [Washington. 1850.] 8vo, pp. 37. 3 folded maps.

C, NYP, 83706

With headings: 31st Congress, ist Session. (Senate.) Ex. Doc. No. 47. The Re- port of General Persifor F. Smith, Headquarters Pacific Division, Fort Vancouver, October 7, 1849, pp. 75—108 of the first part, relates to the civil organization of the Territory, to the opening of a route of communication by land with the Atlantic States, and to the resources and needs of the Territory. The other reports comprise those of Philip T. Tyson upon the geology of California, pp. 3—74; of Lieut. Theo- dore Talbot, pp. io8-ii6; of Prof. John Frazer on minerals, pp. 116— 1 175 and of General Bennet Riley and Lieut. E. O. C. Ord, pp. 11 8-1 27. Part 2 contains the reports of George H. Derby on the Sacramento Valley, and Lieut. R. S. Williamson on Capt. W. S. Warner's reconnoissance for a route through the Sierra Nevada by the Upper Sacramento.

Smith (P[ersifor] Frazer), b. 1808, d. 1882. Forms of Pro- cedure, in the Courts of Pennsylvania; a complete and reliable col- lection of forms of procedure, in the Courts of Quarter Sessions, Orphans' Court, Register's Court, before the Register in the Court of Common Pleas, &c., &c. By P. Frazer Smith . . . Philadelfh'ia: H.P.&R.H.Small. i862.'8vo, pp. (4), 748. c. 83707

Smith. A Complete Collection of Forms of Procedure in the several Courts of Pennsylvania. By P. Frazer Smith, Councellor at Law, State Reporter, etc. Second Edition. Philadelphia: Kay £ff Brother, Law Booksellers, Publishers and Imforters, ly and ig South Sixth Street, East Side. 1872. [Verso of title:] Collins, Printer. 8vo, pp. (2), 5-8, 791. C, nyba. 83708

Mr. P. F. Smith was State Reporter from 1865 to 1876, and reported vols. 51-81 of the Pennsylvania State Reports for 1865 to 1876, Philadelphia, 1867-188 1. For a biographical sketch, see "Biographical and Portrait Cyclopedia of Chester County, Pennsylvania," 1893, pp. 222-224.

Smith (Peter), b. 1753, ^. 18 16. The Indian Doctor's Dis- pensatory, being Father Smith's Advice respecting Diseases and their Cure; consisting of Prescriptions for many Complaints: and a Description of Medicines, Simple and Compound, Showing their virtues and how to apply them. Designed for the Benefit of his Children, his Friends and the Public, but more especially the Citi- zens of the Western Parts of the United States of America. By Peter Smith, of the Miami Country. . . . Cincinnati: Printed by Browne and Looker, for the Author. 1813. l2mo, pp. xxii, [23] — 108, Contents (4). 83709

Copyright by Peter Smith in the District of Ohio, May 29, 181 2. Title and descrip- tion from Peter G. Thomson's "Bibliography of Ohio," 1880, and from the Lloyd reprint of 1901. The copy described by Thomson, then in the library of President Rutherford B. Hayes, is now in the Hayes Memorial Library at Fremont, Ohio; the

VOL. XX. 29

454

SMITH.

copy used in the Lloyd reprint of 1901, was owned by General J. Warren Keifer, of Springfield, Ohio; and a third copy was acquired later for the Lloyd Library at Cin- cinnati. Copies were also in the Henry Clay sale by the Merwin-Clayton Sales Co., April 5-6, 1910; and in the Charles Henry Hart sale by the Anderson Galleries, April 26, 1926.

A printed title-page with the date 1812 is in the MS. copyright record for the Dis- trict of Ohio, 1 806-1 828, according to Rusk's "Literature of the Middle Western Frontier," 1925, vol. 2, p. 343. The author states in his preface: "I call myself an Indian Doctor, because I have incidentally obtained a knowledge of many of the simples used by the Indians; but chiefly because I have obtained my knowledge gen- erally in the like manner that the Indians do."

Smith. Bulletin No. 2. 1901. Reproduction Series, No. 2. Bulletin of the Lloyd Library of Botany, Pharmacy and Materia Medica. J. U. & C. G. Lloyd. Cincinnati, Ohio. Reproduction Series, No. 2. The Indian Doctor's Dispensatory being Father Smith's Advice respecting Diseases and their Cure. By Peter Smith Of the Miami Country. Cincinnati: Printed by Browne and Looker for the Author. 181 2 [sic]. With a Biography by John Uri Lloyd. [Cincinnati. 1 90 1.] 8vo, pp. 6, 108, (4), and (3) of printed covers. C, nyp. 837 10

A page for page reprint made from the original edition of 1813, then owned by General J. Warren Keifer, of Springfield, Ohio. The biographical sketch Is on pp. 3—6 of the preliminary leaves preceding the reprint.

[Smith (Dr. Peter).] Appeal of the American Citizens resi- dent in Peru to their Government, for Protection from Outrages committed upon their Persons and Property. Addressed to the Sen- ate and the House of Representatives U. S. [N. p. 1856.] 8vo, pp.39. 837 II

The pamphlet contains protests against the official action of John Randolph Clay, American Minister to Peru at the time, signed by Peter Smith. According to a letter from Clay to Secretary of State Marcy, in which he defends himself, "Peter Smith of California notoriety," and the other petitioners were mostly idle, irresponsible adventurers, stranded sailors, etc. Clay's character was cleared by Z. B. Caverly, who spoke of Smith as from Kentucky, and Secretary Marcy wrote to Clay that the peti- tion, and personal hearing of Smith by President Pierce had turned out entirely in Clay's favor. Title and information supplied by Charles Martel of the Library of Congress, from the printed card title of a copy in the John Crerar Library at Chicago, and from letters in the archives of the State Department.

Smith (Peter), of Andover. Memorials of Peter Smith. Born, Brechin, Scotland, Sept. 21, 1802. Died, Andover, Mass., July 6, 1880. Cambridge: Printed at the Riverside Press. 1 88 1. 8vo, PP- (6), 131. Portrait, engr. by A. H. Ritchie, c, nyh. 83712

Privately printed for members of the family, with copyright by C. L. Mills. Peter Smith's autobiography fills pp. 3-43. He came to Massachusetts in 1822, and in 1825 settled in Andover, where he was one of the original founders of the Smith and Dove Manufacturing Company. He became President of the Trustees of Abbott Academy, and member of the Board of Trustees of Phillips Academy and of Andover Theo- logical Seminary.

SMITH. 455

Smith (Pewter), fseud. Mr. Printer, The following piece signed "Mechanic," was slily thrown into my Entry late in the Evening; to which I have annexed an Answer. And, whereas, the Name of my Friend is unknown, . . . [Providences' i8o2.] Folio broad- side, in three columns. ^37 ^3

Signed Pewter Smith, Westerley, May 7, 1802. Title from the catalogue of the late Henry Cady Sturges sale at the Anderson Galleries, November 20, 1920, where it is said to be "A very scarce R. I. Poetical broadside. Probably printed in Provi- dence."

Smith (Philip Anstie). The Seizure of the Southern Commis- sioners, considered with Reference to International Law, and to the Question of War or Peace. By Philip Anstie Smith, M.A., ll.b., Barrister- At-Law. London: James Ridgwayy /<5p, Piccadilly. 1862. i2mo, pp. (4), 3-44, appendix ( I ). c, nyba. 83714

According to the "Admissions to Trinity College, Cambridge," 1 801-1850, Philip Anstie Smith was admitted in 1848, aged 24.

Smith (Philip H[enry]), ^. 1842. Acadia. A Lost Chapter in American History. By Philip H. Smith. Illustrated. . . . Pawling, N.Y. Published by the Author. 1884. 8vo, pp. 5, (3), [ ll]-38l. 9 plates. , B., c, H., NYP. 83715

The printing was done in a country office with a fifty-pound font of type and an old Liberty job press, the stereotyping executed with homemade apparatus, after a process developed from personal experiments. The illustrations were all drawn and engraved on wood by the author.

[Smith.] The Barn-yard Statesmen: or, Rum and Dynamite, by the Author. Pawling, N. Y.: P. H. Smith. 1886. i6mo, pp. (4), 9-74. C. 83716

Cover title: The Barn-yard Statesmen of Podunk.

Smith. Curiosities in American History. The Green Mountain Boys: or Vermont and the New York Land Jobbers. By Philip H. Smith. . . . Pawling, N. ¥.: Philip H. Smith, Publisher. 1 885. i8mo, pp. 130, advertisements (3). Plate. B., c, H., nyh. 83717

Smith. General History of Duchess County, from 1609 to 1876, inclusive. Illustrated with numerous wood-cuts, maps and full-page engravings. By Philip H. Smith. Pawling, N. ¥.: Pub- lished by the Author. 1877. [Verso of title:] DeLacey ^ Walsh, Printers, Am,enia, N. Y. 8vo, pp. (2) 7-507, (l). 5 plates, and folded map. B., c, H., nyp. 837 1 8

The wood-engravings are all the author's own handiwork.

Smith. lyegends of the Shawangunk (Shon-Gum) and its en- virons, including historical sketches, biographical notices, and thrill-

456

SMITH.

ing border incidents and adventures relating to those portions of the counties of Orange, Ulster and Sullivan lying in the Shavv^angunk region. Illustrated by numerous engravings and pen sketches by the author. By Philip H. Smith, Author of "Acadia: a Lost Chapter in American History"; "The Green Mountain Boys: or, Vermont and the New^ York Land Jobbers"; "History of Duchess County"; "The Statesmen of Podunk"; etc., etc. Smith & Comfany, Paw- ling, N. Y. 1887. [Verso of title:] The Publishers' Printing Comfany, 157 and 159 William' Street, New York. 4to, pp. viii, 168. Frontispiece and 7 plates. b., c, h., nyp. 837 19

Includes sections on the first and second Esopus wars; the war with the Jerseymen; Catherine Du Bois, a heroine of ancient Wildwyck; Minisink battle; Brant and the school-girls; Claudius Smith, or the Orange County Tories; the Du Bois homestead; Massacre at Fantinekill; Burning of Wawarsing; Kortright's expedition; Captivity of Mrs. Coleman; Phebe Reynolds and the Tories; the Tories after the Revolution; Tom Quick, the Indian slayer; Tom Quick and the Indian Muskwink; Tom Quick and the buck with seven skins; Tom Quick's Indian exploits; Indian stratagem to slay Tom Quick; the Savages plan Tom Quick's capture; Early settlers of the Shawangunk region; Sam's Point, or the big nose of Aioskawasting; "Gross" Hardenburgh, a nar- rative of early land troubles; little Jessie Mitteer and the bear-trap; Panther hunting at Long Pond; Bear hunt on the Mongaup river; Nelson Crocker and the Panthers; Needderduytse Taal te Schawankonk, Low Dutch Church of Shawangunk; etc., etc.

Smith (Philip S[idney]), b. 1877. . . . Geology and Mineral Resources of the Solomon and Casadepaga Quadrangles, Seward Peninsula, Alaska. By Philip S. Smith. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1910. 8vo, pp. 234. 16 plates and folded maps.

C, NYP. 83720

With heading of the United States Geological Survey, Bulletin 433.

Smith. ... A Geologic Reconnaissance in Southeastern Seward Peninsula and the Norton Bay-Nulato Region, Alaska. By Philip S. Smith and H. M. Eakin. Washington: Governm,ent Printing Office. 1911. 8vo, pp. 146. 13 plates and folded maps.

c, NYP. 83721

With heading of the United States Geological Survey, Bulletin 449.

Smith. . . . The Lake Clark-Central Kuskokwim Region, Alas- ka. By Philip S. Smith. Washington: Government Printing Of- ff.ce. 1917. 8vo, pp. 162, and printed cover. 12 plates and folded maps. c., NYP. 83722

With heading of the United States Geological Survey, Bulletin 655.

Smith. . . . The Noatak-Kobuk Region, Alaska. By Philip S. Smith. Washington: Government Printing Office. 19 13. 8vo, pp. 160, X. 15 plates and folded maps. C, nyp. 83723

SMITH. 457

With heading of the United States Geological Survey, Bulletin 536. Also: ... Notes on the Geology of Gravina Island, Alaska, pp. (2), 97-105, with plate, of "Shorter Contributions to General Geology, 1915," U. S. Geological Survey Pro- fessional Paper 95, WasMngton, 1916, 4to.

Smith (Piatt). The Central Pacific Railroad; connecting the Great Cities of the Atlantic with San Francisco and Puget Sound, the two Principal Harbors of the Pacific: also, A Description of the Principal Coal-Fields of the United States, Most of which are Traversed by this route. Compiled from the Pacific Rail Road Surveys and other authentic sources. By Piatt Smith. Dubuque: Times Nonpareil Book and Job Printing Establishment, §6 &' ^8 Main-St. 1859. 8vo, pp. 37, (l). B. 83724

Smith. The Dubuque Claim Case; in the Supreme Court of the United States, December term 1852. Henry Chouteau v. Patrick Molony. Abstract and argument of Piatt Smith for defendant. Dubuque, Iowa: Wm. A. Adams, Printer. 1 852. 8vo, cover title, and pp. 20. whs. 83725

An account of the case by T. S. Wilson, who was associated with Piatt Smith in the defense, is found in the "Annals of Iowa," ser. 3, vol. 10, 1912, pp. 44.0-44.4. It involved the question of the "validity of the Spanish and Indian grant to Julien Du- buque for the land including the present city of Dubuque." For a biographical sketch, see Stiles's "Recollections and Sketches of Notable Lawyers and Public Men of Iowa," 1916, pp. 825-827.

Smith {Mrs. Pogson). See Smith {Mrs. [Sarah] Pogson).

I2mo, pp. 22. AAS. 83726

Smith. A Farewell Sermon, preached at Rowe, June 10, 1804. By Preserved Smith, A.M. Greenfield, {Mass.) Printed by John Denio. 1804. 8vo, pp. 16. AAS., nyh. 83727

458

SMITH.

by the united request of the Brethren. | Printed at Greenfield, \ By Francis fiarker. \ 1798. | 8vo, pp. 1 1. aas. 83728

For a biographical sketch see Packard's "History of the Churches and Ministers in Franklin County, Mass.," p. 311.

[Smith (Preserved)], Z^. 1789, i. 1881. A Biographical Sketch of Rev. Preserved Smith, late of Rowe, Mass. . . . Greenfield: Printed by Charles A. Mirick. 1852. l2mo, pp. 24.

BA., H., NYP. 83729 The introductory note is signed "P. S."

Smith. Half-Century Discourse. A Sermon, delivered in War- v^'ick, Mass., Oct. 12, 1864, it being the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Author's Ordination as Pastor of the First Congregational Church and Society in that Town. By Preserved Smith, (for thirty years the Pastor of said Church and Society.) Greenfield: Printed by S. S. Eastman &' Comfany. 1864. 8vo, pp. 26, and printed cover. H., NYP., WHS. 83730

For a biographical sketch see Thompson's "History of Greenfield, Franklin Co., Mass.," vol. 2, p. 859, and Packard's "History of the Churches and Ministers in Franklin County, Mass.," p. 319.

Smith (Prudence). Modern American Cookery: Containing directions for making soups, roasting, boiling, baking, dressing veg- etables, poultry, fish, made dishes, pies, gravies, pickles, puddings, pastry, sick cookery, &c. With a list of Family Medical Recipes, and a valuable miscellany. By Miss Prudence Smith. New-York: Printed and Published by J . &' J. Harfer, No. 82 Clijf -Street. And sold by all the frincifal booksellers throughout the United States. 1831. i8mo, pp. 222, and list of books (2). Illustrations in the text. AAS. 83731

Smith (Q[uintius] Cincinnatus), b. 1842. . . . The Commer- cial Spirit, and some of its influences. By Q. Cincinnatus Smith. . . . l^Austiny Tex., 1898.] 8vo, cover title, and pp. 10. c. 83732

Read before the Texas Academy of Sciences, and dated at the end April ist, 1898.

Smith (R.), o/ Ballston, N. Y. See Smith (Reuben).

Smith (R.), of Illinois. 5^^ Smith (Robert), Z^. 1802,^. 1867.

Smith {R. A.), of Charleston. 5^^ Smith (R[oss] A.).

Smith {R. A.), of Iowa. 5^^ Smith (R[odney] A.).

Smith (R. A.). Philadelphia as it is, in 1852: being a Correct Guide to all the public buildings; literary, scientific, and benevo-

SMITH. 459

lent institutions; and places of amusement; remarkable objects; manufactories; commercial warehouses; and wholesale and retail stores in Philadelphia and its vicinity. With Illustrations, and a Map of the City and Environs. By R. A. Smith. Philadelphia: Lindsay and Blakiston. 1 85 2. [Verso of title:] C. Sherman^ Printer, 19 St. James Street. i2mo, leaf of advertisement, litho- graph title-page in color, printed title, pp. iii-xvi, 13-452, includ- ing wood-engravings. Frontispiece and folded map.

BA., C, H., NYP., WHS. 83733

In McElroy's "Philadelphia Directory," 1852, p. 411, there is listed a Robert A. Smith, map colourer. The colored title-page and the map are by Thomas Sinclair, lithographer.

Smith. Smith's Illustrated Guide to and through Laurel Hill Cemetery, with a glance at celebrated tombs and burying-places, ancient and modern — an historical sketch of the cemeteries of Philadelphia — an essay on monumental architecture, and a Tour up the Schuylkill. By R. A. Smith. Philadelphia: For sale by Willis P. Hazard, Publisher and Bookseller, No. 1 78 Chestnut Street. 1 852. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped by Slote ^ Mooney, Philadelphia. T. K. & P. G. Collins, Printers. 8vo, pp. (2), 147, (2), 53. Map and 17 plates, and illustrations in the text.

BA., c, NYP. 83734

Pp. I— S3 at the end of the book contain a list of the lot-holders in Laurel Hill Cemetery. According to the preface, the wood-engravings "were principally executed by Louderback and Hoffman, from designs by Devereux and Brightly." Other illus- trated Guides to Laurel Hill Cemetery were printed in 1844 (our no. 39255, vol. 10), 1853, 1854 (our no. 61709, vol. 14), and 1857, but they are all different from Smith's book.

Smith (R.Barnwell). 5^(? Smith (R[obert] Barnwell),

Smith (R. C), of Georgia. See Smith (R[obert] C).

[Smith (R. C.)], b. 1795, d. 1832. The Royal Book of Dreams. From an Ancient and Curious Manuscript, which was buried in the earth during several centuries. Containing One Thousand & Twenty-Four Oracles, or. Answers to Dreams; By a curious yet perfectly facile and easy method, void of all abtruse or difficult calculations; whereby any person of ordinary capacity may discover those secrets of fate, which the universal fiat of all nations, in every age and clime, has acknowledged to be portended by dreams and nocturnal visions. ... By Raphael: Member of the As- tronomical Society of London, Author of "The Astrologer of the Nineteenth Century," — The "Prophetic Messenger," &c. Balti-

460'

SMITH.

more: Published by Wm. & Joseph Neal. [n. d.] i8mo, pp. (4), 7-166, ( I ). Folded plate. nyp. 83735

William and Joseph Neal were publishing books in Baltimore as early as 1830, and as late as 1837. The English edition from which this one was reprinted is also un- dated in the imprint, which the British Museum Catalogue gives as [1830]. The dedication "to Philip John Miles, Esq., M. P. Lord of the Ancient Manor of Abbots' Leigh, and proprietor of the mansion where the manuscript hereafter treated of was first discovered," etc., is signed "Raphael" and dated London, April, 1830- The title of the Manuscript was: "The Regal Boke of Dreemes; a mervellous and faythefuU Expounder of Nyghte Visiones." On the last page of the book it is stated that the remaining part of the manuscript will be published under the title "The Ancient Book of Destiny."

Smith (R. D.). S^^ Smith (R[obert] D[ickson]).

Smith (R. F.). 1868. 1869. Doniphan County, Kansas, His- tory and Directory for 1868-9: containing the State Constitution; a Concise History of Kansas; also of Doniphan County, and Sketches of each Village in the County; Citizens' and Business Directory; Revenue and Postal Information, Legal Forms, etc., etc. R. F. Smith, Editor. [Wathena, Kansas:^ Smithy Vaughan ^ Co., Publishers. 1868. 8vo, pp. xlviii, (2), 349.

C, NYP. 83736

Smith. Smith's Guide to the Southwest along the line of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway. Containing Historical Sketches of all the Towns and Cities on the Line. Persons visiting the Southwest will find this Book almost Indispensable when its Contents are fully understood. Entered according to Act of Con- gress in the Year 187 1 by R. F. Smith, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Western District of Missouri. Chas. A. Dex- ter, Wholesale Stationer, 5 1 Main Street, Sedalia, Mo., Agent for Smith's Guide to the Southwest. R. F. Smithy Publisher , Sedalia, Mo. 1871. 8vo, pp. 216, and printed cover. Folded map.

B., c, nyh., whs. 83737

With cover-title: Smith's Universal Guide, to the Country along the line of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway. ... R. F. Smith, Publisher, Sedalia, Mo. Council Bluffs, Iowa: Bluff City Book and Job Printing House. 1871. Trade sup- plied by Chas. A. Dexter, Sedalia, Mo. Information from Mr. Charles Martel.

Smith (R. Inge). See Smith (Robert H[ardy]), and Smith (R.Inge).

Smith (R. M.), of Virginia. See Smith (R[ichard] M[cAl- lister]).

Smith (R. M.), of Philadelphia. See Smith (R[ichard] Morris).

SMITH. 46 1

Smith (R. Pearsall). 5^^ Smith (R[obert] Pearsall).

Smith (R. Penn). See Smith (Richard Penn).

Smith (R. W.). 5^^ Smith (R[obert] W[alter]).

Smith (Ralph), ^. 18 10, .5^. 1867. A Lecture, delivered at Lee, Mass. Before the Lyceum. By Rev. Ralph Smith. Pktsfield: Printed by Phinehas Allen & Son. Afril, 1 847. 8vo, pp. 16.

heh., UTS. 83738

Also: The Manifestation of Christ to His People. A Sermon, preached at Lee, Mass. June 13, 1847. ... Boston, 1847. 8vo. bm. For a biographical sketch, see Dulles's "Biographical catalogue of Princeton Theological Seminary," 1909, p. 118.

Smith (Ralph Clifton). An Exhibit Representative in a Meas- ure of the Collection of the Division of Graphic Arts of the United States National Museum, Washington, D. C. Exhibit and Hand- book prepared by Ralph C. Smith. {Washington. 1924.] Sm. 4to, pp. 30, and printed cover. nyp. 83739

Cover title: Handbook of Traveling Exhibit of Graphic Arts. U. S. National Museum, Washington, D. C. November, 1924.

Smith. Life and Works of Henry Wolf. By Ralph Clifton Smith, Of the Division of Graphic Arts, United States National Museum, Author of The Engraved Work of Timothy Cole. Chamflti'inl^.Y.-.l Winfred Porter TruesdelL. 1927. Sq. 8vo, pp. (10), [xvii]-xlviii, 122. Frontispiece portrait and 17 plates.

NYP. 83740

Five hundred copies were printed on Antique Laid paper, and twenty-five on Strathmore Japan paper. The imprint is the publisher's, that of the printer not being given. The preliminary pages contain an account of the artist, who was born in Alsace in 1852, came to New York in 1871, and died there in 1916. The check-list describes 789 of his wood engravings, from 1877 to 1922, many of which appeared in Scribner's and the Century Magazine.

Smith. The Wood Engraved Work of Timothy Cole. By Ralph Clifton Smith, of the Division of Graphic Arts, United States National Museum. Privately Printed, Washington, D. C. 1925. [Verso of title:] Press of Gibson Brothers, Inc. Washing- ton, D. C. 4to, pp. (10), 9-107. Frontispiece portrait and 15 plates. C, NYP. 83741

The check-list contains 503 titles, from 1872 to 1924.

Smith (Ralph D[unning] ), b. 1804, d. 1874. The History of Guilford, Connecticut, from its first Settlement in 1639. From the manuscripts of Hon. Ralph D. Smith. Albany, N. Y.: J. Mun- sell. Printer. 1877. 8vo, pp. (2), 219. 3 plates.

BA., C, H., heh., NYP., WHS. 83742

462 SMITH.

Some copies were also printed on large paper in royal octavo size, with two plates instead of three, the two plans of the old stone house being brought together on one plate. NYP. The book was edited by Dr. Lewis H. Steiner, a son-in-law of Judge Smith. A biographical sketch of the author is on pp. 1 36-141, reprinted from the N. E. Hist, and Gen. Register, vol. 29, pp. 326-328, July, 1875.

Smith. Statistics of the Connecticut Election Sermons, 1674 to 1 830. From the Manuscripts of the Hon. Ralph D. Smyth, of Guil- ford, Conn. Edited by Bernard C. Steiner, ph.d. His Grandson. Boston: Nezv-England Historic Genealogical Society. 1892. [Verso of title:] David Claff (ff Son, Printers y 115 High Street. Svo, pp. 6, and printed cover. S3 743

As first printed in the "New England Historical and Genealogical Register," vol. 46, 1892, pp. 123—126, the article consists of a four page title-a-line list, giving date, name of preacher, graduation, residence, text, size, and number of pages, of each sermon, during the whole period of their publication, from 1674 to 1830. The author's name is also spelled "Smyth" in the "Register," which adds the words, "Communicated by his grandson, Bernard C. Steiner, ph.d.. Instructor in History, Williams College." Title supplied by Mr. William Prescott Greenlaw, librarian of the Society. Only a few copies were reprinted in separate form.

According to the biographical sketch in the "History of Guilford," the manu- scripts left by Judge Smith are very voluminous, comprising: (i) A sketch of the his- tory of Guilford, with the genealogy of its principal families, which would probably make two volumes of some 600 pages; (2) A Biographical Record of the Class of 1827, Yale College; (3) The Biographical Sketches of Yale Graduates from 1702 to 1767; (4) A catalogue of Connecticut Election Sermons; (5) Fragmentary sketches of the early history of the First and Fourth Congregational Societies of Guilford, etc.

Smith (Ralph J.). Reminisences of the Civil War And Other Sketches. By Ralph J. Smith. [San Marcos, Tex.? 1911.] Svo, cover title, frontispiece portrait, and pp. 26 in double columns.

C, NYP. 83744

The portrait is inscribed: "Ralph J. Smith, Company K. Second Texas Infantry. Born at Centerville, St. Mary's Parish, La., July 19th, 1840. Now resident of San Marcos, Hays County, Texas." The date of publication is taken from the statement that "the war has been over 46 years."

Smith (Randolph Wellford). Benighted Mexico. By Ran- dolph Wellford Smith. New York: John Lane Comfany. London: John Lane, The Bodley Head, mcmxvi. [Verso of title:] Press of J. J. Little & Ives Comfany. New York, U. S. A. l2mo, pp. 390. B., C, H., NYP.,83745

Historical chapters on the period from 19 10 to 191 6.

Smith. . . . Conceptions & Means to the End for the Greater City of Waynesboro. An initial movement for the uplifting and upbuilding of this community. What the section has to offer to the Home-Seeker, the Merchant and the Manufacturer. A Matchless Climate, Water and Environment. The Many Attractions. Re-

SMITH. 463

markable Springs. By Randolph Wellford Smith. Waynesboro. 1908. Folio, pp. (6). H. 83746

No title-page, title from heading of p. I, preceded by "The Valley Virginian. Progress Edition. Waynesboro, Virginia, Friday, October 9, 1908. Volume XIII, Number 2." A special issue of the newspaper. Smith's article covering the first four pages, the others containing advertising matter. Information from T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. The Sober World. By Randolph Wellford Smith, Au- thor of "Ideals of Government," . . . Boston: Marshall Jones Company. MDCCCCXix. [Verso of title:] The University Press^ Cambridge, Mass., U. S. A. i2mo, pp. xxii, 291. c, nyp. 83747

Contains chapters on Drinking at the National Capital; the Gigantic Network of the German Conspiracy against the United States; Interpretations of the Liquor Laws; Liquor and American Politics; etc.

Smith (Ray B[urdick] ), b. 1867. History of the State of New York, Political and Governmental. Edited by Ray B. Smith. . . . The Syracuse Press, Inc. Syracuse, N. Y. 1 922. 6 vols., 8vo, pp. 470, and 41 portraits; (2), 533, and 42 portraits; 420, and 41 portraits; 428, and 38 portraits; (14), 17—438, and 60 portraits; (14), 17-540, and 28 portraits. C, nyp. 83748

Volume I, 1776— 1822, by Willis Fletcher Johnson; vol 2, 1822— 1864, by the same; vol. 3, 1865—1896, by Roscoe C. E. Brown; vol. 4, 1896-1920, by the same; vol. 5, National Party Histories, by Willis Fletcher Johnson, Walter W. Spooner, and Willis Holly; vol. 6, National Party Platforms, by Walter W. Spooner.

Smith (Rebecca D.). iS^?i? Smith (M[ary] Rebecca D[arby] ).

Smith (Mrs. Rebekah [Spalding]). Poems: with a sketch of the Life and Experience of Annie R. Smith. By Mrs. Rebekah Smith. Manchester, N. H., J. B. Clarke, printer. 1 87 I. l8mo, pp. 152. c. 83749

Contains poems by Rebekah Smith; a Sketch of the life, last sickness and death of Anne R. Smith; poems by Annie R. Smith; and poems by Uriah Smith.

Smith (Reed), />. 1881. Gullah. Dedicated to the memory of Ambrose E. Gonzales. By Reed Smith. Colum-bia, S. C .: Bureau of Publications, University of South Carolina. [1926.] 8vo, pp. 45, and printed cover. C. 83750

Cover-title: Bulletin of the University of South Carolina . . . No. 190. Nov. i, 1926. "Gullah" is a mongrel dialect of English used by the black folk on the Carolina-Georgia coast.

Smith. The Traditional Ballad and its South Carolina Sur- vivals. By Reed Smith. [Colum.bia, S. C.;] University of South Carolina, Extension Division. 1 925. 8vo, pp. 124, and printed cover. c., h., nyp. 83751

464 SMITH.

Cover-title: "Bulletin of the University of South Carolina ... No. 162, May i, 1925." Also: . . . Tax Reform in South Carolina . . . (Bulletin of the University of South Carolina, No. loi, August, 1921.) Columbia, S. C. [1921.] 8vo, pp. Ji, and 3 diagrams, c, h., nyp.

Smith (Reeder). Appeal of Rev. Reeder Smith in behalf of Lawrence University of Wisconsin, founded in 1848 by Hon. A. A. Lawrence and Hon. Samuel Appleton, of Boston, Massachu- setts. With a correct map of Wisconsin, showing distances to the most important places; all its railroads, and the great thorough- fare for steamers from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico, passing the university. Published for the benefit of the university, by request of many friends and contributors. Boston: Published by John P. Jewett & Co., No. 20 Washington Street. 1 85 9. [Verso of title:] Geo. C. Rand ^ Avery, frinters, 3 Cornhill, Boston. 8vo, pp. 24. Plate and folded map. C, H. WHS. 83752

Smith. Argument before a Joint Committee of the Wisconsin Legislature, in behalf of Endowment of Colleges and Universities, in Wisconsin. March 15th, 1 86 1. By Rev. Reeder Smith, of Ap- pleton, Wis. [n. p. 1861.] 8vo, pp. 4. AAS., H., WHS. 83753

Smith. Importance and Claims of the Lawrence University of Wisconsin, founded in 1848 by Hon. A. A. Lawrence and the late Samuel Appleton, being the substance of a Lecture delivered at New Haven, Ct. and other places, in which the present condition and wants of the institution are clearly presented and considered, by Rev. Reeder Smith, Endowment Agent. . . . With a correct map of Wisconsin, and a table of distances to the most important places in the state. Boston: Published by John P. Jewett and Co., No. 20 Washington Street, i860. 8vo, pp. 21, and printed front cover. Frontispiece and map. B., h. + [Same imprint.] i860. 8vo, pp. ( I ), 28, and printed front cover. Frontispiece and map.

h., mhs., nyp., whs. 83754

A notice "To the Public" on the verso of the title states that the pamphlet is pub- lished to encourage donations. In some copies of the latter edition this notice is found at the foot of p. 16. Pp. 23-28 contain a supplement which includes letters from educators, a plan for the endowment of scholarships, etc.

Smith. A Western Ecclesiastical Court, or, the Keys of the Kingdom. A review of the action of the Wisconsin Annual Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the case of Rev. Reeder Smith. Milwaukee: By S. M. Booth. 1852. 8vo, pp. 42, and printed front cover. aas. 83755

SMITH. 465

The pamphlet was prepared by friends of Mr. Smith of whom S. M. Booth was one, and includes an official record of the trial in which he was expelled from the Conference.

Smith (Reuben), b. 1789, d. i860, Africa Given to Christ. A Sermon preached before the Vermont Colonization Society at Montpelier, Oct. 20, 1830. By Reuben Smith, Pastor of the Cal- vinistic Congregational Church, Burlington, Vt. . . . Burlington: Chauncey Goodrich. 1830. 8vo, pp. 24. 3 plates. C. 83756

Smith. The Pastoral Office. Embracing Experiences and Ob- servations from a Pastorate of Forty Years. By the Rev. Reuben Smith. Philadelfhia: Presbyterian Board of Publication. [Verso of title:] Stereotyfed by Jesfer Harding &' Son, Inquirer Build- ing, South Third Street, Philadelfhia. [1859.] 1 8mo, pp. 1 05 .

C, UTS. 83757

The introductory chapter is dated from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, June, 1859.

Smith. Recollections of Nettleton, and the Great Revival of 1820. By Rev. R. Smith. Albany: Published by E. H. Pease &' Co. 1848. [Verso of title:] J. Munsell, Printer, Albany. i8mo, pp. 150, advertisements 12. nyh. 83758

Smith. Truth without Controversy: a series of Doctrinal Lec- tures, intended principally for Young Professors of Religion. By R. Smith, A.M. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Ballston, N. Y. Saratoga Springs: Printed and published by G. M. Davison. 1 824. i2mo, pp. (2), [vii]-333, errata (i). h., uts. 83759

The original series of 14 sermons ends on p. 290. Two additional sermons by Smith are added, because the printer had made a miscalculation as to the probable number of pages and did not want to disappoint his subscribers by offering a smaller volume than announced. According to Dulles's "Princeton Theological Seminary Bio- graphical Catalogue," 1909, p. 29, Smith was pastor of churches in the following places: Ballston Centre, N. Y., 1 816-1825; Burlington, Vt., 1825-1831; Water- ford, N. Y., 1831-1848; Ballston Centre, 1848-1853; and died at Beaver Dam, Wis., Nov. 7, i860.

Smith (Richard), of Narragansett, R. I., b. 1630?, d. 1692. Further Letters on King Philip's War written by Mr. Richard Smith, Jr., Mr. John Paine, The Commissioners of the United Colonies, Mrs. Mary Pray. Issued at the General Court of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Rhode Island and Provi- dence Plantations by its Governor, William Bates Greenough, Es- quire, and the Council of the Society, December 29, 1923. Provi- dence: Printed for the Society by the E. L. Freeman Co. from the original MSS. in the Archives of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts [1924.] 8vo, pp. (4), 7-31. B., C, HEH., NYP. 83760

466 SMITH.

Richard Smith, the younger, of Narragansett, his letter dated October 8, 1675, pp. II— I2i Paine's letter, pp. 13—16; the Commissioners' letter, pp. 17—19; Mrs. Pray's letter, pp. 21—25; notes, pp. 27—31. A petition of Smith's to the "Comishlonors of the united Colloneys," dated "First day of septem 1684," forms pp. 27—29 of a com- panion volume entitled, "The Petition of Abigail Lay . . . Issued at the General Court of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Rhode Island . . . December 30, 1920." For a biographical sketch, see Updike's "A History of the Episcopal Church in Narragansett, Rhode Island," 1907, vol. i, 320-322.

Smith (Richard), of New Jersey^ h. 1735, ^. 1803. A Tour of Four Great Rivers, the Hudson, Mohawk, Susquehanna and Delaware in 1 769, being the journal of Richard Smith of Burling- ton, New Jersey. Edited, with a short history of the pioneer settle- ments, by Francis W. Halsey, author of "The Old New York Frontier." New York. Charles Scribner's Sons. 1906. [Verso of title:] The DeVinne Press. 8vo, pp. x, (4), xiii— Ixxiii, 102. Map, and 16 plates. B., c, H., heh., nyp. 83761

The object of the tour was to survey a large tract of land purchased from the In- dians, comprising 69,000 acres known later as the Otego patent, on the upper Sus- quehanna. The original manuscript of the journal was in 1906 in the possession of Mr. J. Francis Coad, of Charlotte Hall, Maryland ,one of Mr. Smith's descendants. A copy of it was made in 1790 for the use of M. Pierre Eugene du Simitiere, the Swiss artist, with notes added by Mr. Smith. The book was printed from a later transcript of this copy, formerly owned by Dr. George H. Moore, of the Lenox Library, at the sale of whose manuscripts in 1894 it was bought by Mr. Halsey.

The historical introduction contains a biographical sketch of Mr. Smith on pp. xiii— xxii, and the illustrations include his portrait and residence at Smith Hall, in Laurens, Otsego County, N. Y. Richard Smith's diary of the proceedings in the Con- tinental Congress, from Sept. 12, 177?, to March 30, 1776, was printed in "The American Historical Review," vol. i, 1896, pp. 288—310, 493-516.

Smith (Richard), of Pennsylvania. Interesting Trial! The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, vs. Lieut. Richard Smith, charged with the late Murder of Captain John Carson, at Philadelphia. Boston: Printed by N. C overly, Milk-Street. 1 8 1 6. 1 2mo, pp. 1 4.

AAS. 83762

According to Clarence S. Brigham, who supplied the title, the pamphlet contains only the charge to the jury and the circumstances of the sentence.

Smith. The Last Speech and Repentance of Lieutenant '9J\c\\- ^rd Smith ... Philadelphia. 1816. l2mo. 83763

A copy was in the auction sale of Edmund B. Wynn's library, by Bangs & Co., Feb. 7 to II, 1893.

Smith. The Trials of Richard Smith, Late Lieutenant in the 23d Regiment U. States Infantry, as Principal, and Ann Carson, alias Ann Smith, as Accessary, for the Murder of Captain John Carson, on the 20th day of January, 1 8 1 6, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer held at Philadelphia, May, 18 16, by the Judges of the

SMITH. 467

Court of Common Pleas, Judge Rush — President; together with the Arguments of Counsel, the Charges and Sentence of the Presi- dent. Taken in short hand by J. C. a member of the Philadelphia Bar. Philadelphia: Published by Thomas Desilver, 220, Market Street. [1816.] 8vo, pp. (4), 1-68, 81-236, appendix vi, (2). Frontispiece plan of murder, c. + [A later issue, same imprint. 1816.] 8vo, pp. (4), 1-68, 81-240, (i), 241-247, appendix vi, (2). Frontispiece. H., nyp. 83764

The work was copyrighted in 1816. On p. 68 is the following note: "Because of the division of the Trial into Numbers, it has unavoidably arisen that page 81 imme- diately follows page 68." The two issues agree as far as p. 227. In the first issue Mr. Ingersoll's argument ends on p. 228, followed on pp. 229—236 by Mrs. Carson's trial. In the second issue, Judge Rush's charge follows Mr. Ingersoll's argument on pp. 228-237, 'he sentence, etc., on 237-240, and Mrs. Carson's trial, 241—248 (mispaged 241—247), the additions being included in the index, and the errata increased from 7 lines to 12 lines. The trial of Ann Carson, the account of which precedes the appen- dix in both Issues, was concluded three days before that of Smith. It is possible that the first issue came out before his trial was ended. In the "Army Register," 18 14, a Rd. C. Smyth is listed as third lieutenant in the 23rd regiment of infantry.

[Smith (Richard), of Washington.] To the Stockholders of the Bank of the United States. [Washington, 1825.] 8vo, pp. 30.

c, NYP. 83765

No title-page; title from heading of p. I. The pamphlet is signed Richard Smith, and dated Washington, Aug. 26, 1825. It is a reply to charges brought by Roger Chew

Weightman in his pamphlet, "To a stockholder in the Bank of the United

States." Smith was cashier of the Washington Branch of the Bank of the United States.

Smith (Richard), of Cincinnatiy O., b. 1823, d. 1898. A Re- view of the Trade, Commerce & Manufactures of Cincinnati: for the commercial year ending Aug. 3 1st, 1 850 : as reported to the Chamber of Commerce and published in the Cincinnati Price Cur- rent, by Richard Smith, Superintendent of the Merchants' Ex- change. Cincinnati: Daily Times Book and Job RoomSy Walnut St. above Pearl. 1 850. 8vo, cover-title, pp. 16, and printed back cover, c, nyp. + Aug. 31st, 185 1. [Same imprint.] 185 1. 8vo, cover-title, and pp. 19. c. -\- Aug. 31st, 1852. Cincinnati: Cincinnati Ga-zette Company Print, 1 852. 8vo, pp. 20, and printed cover, c. -|- August 3 ist, 1 853. From, the Press of the Cincinnati Ga-zette Company. 1853. 8 vo, pp. 27, ( I ), and printed cover.

c. 83766

The first report was published in the preceding year, A. Peabody being the super- intendent of the Merchants' Exchange. For later reports, see Smith (William), b. 1812, d. 1872. Information supplied by Miss Alice M. Dunlap from copies in the Cincinnati Public Library and that of the Chamber of Commerce.

468 SMITH.

Smith. Newport and Cincinnati Bridge. Remarks of Richard Smith, representing the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, be- fore the Senate committee on commerce, January 26, 187 1. [n. p. 187 1.] 8vo, pp. 8. AAS.,c. 83767

No title-page, title from heading of p. i. For a biographical sketch, see Goss's "Cincinnati," vol. 4, 1912, pp. 274-278.

Smith (Richard), of the Cincinnati Ga-z.ette. The Press: its op- portunities and responsibilities. An address, delivered before the members of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association, by Rich- ard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette, at Wabash, Ind., June 17, 1881 [N. p. 1881.] 8vo,pp. 19. WHS. 83768

Title supplied by Miss Annie A. Nunns.

Smith (R[ichard] C). Select English and Classical School. An Institution of the above description was opened, several months since, in the basement of the new Presbyterian Church in Sixth Street, between Green and Coates (entrance in John Street), where Young Gentlemen are received and conducted through all the branches of an English and Classical Education, preparatory to entering any of the Collegiate Institutions of this Country. . . . R. C. & A. L. Smith, Principals. . . . Philadelfhioy May 1835. Broadside circular, 7 by 4^^ inches. nyp. 83769

Also: Select English and Classical Boarding and Day School. This Institution continues open for the reception of Male Pupils, in the basement of the Presbyterian Church in Sixth Street, between Green and Coates (entrance in John Street), . . . R. C. Smith, J. Whitall, Jun. Teachers. . . . [Philadelphia, n. d.] Broadside circu- lar, 7 by 4^/4 inches, nyp.

Smith (Richard H[enry]), ^. 1812,^. 1893. Organization of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Confederate States, a.d. 1 86 1, and its reunion with the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, a.d. 1865, by Richard H. Smith, a Lay Deputy from the Diocess of North Carolina. Weldon, N. C. Printed at Har- relPs Cheaf Book and Job Printing House. 1 882. 8vo, cover- title, and pp. II. 83770

Title supplied by Louis H. Dielman, librarian of the Peabody Institute, from a copy in that institution.

Smith (R[ichard] M[cAllister]), b. 1819, d. 1870. The Child's First Book in Geography, designed as an introduction to R. M. Smith's New Common School Geography. Illustrated with eighteen maps and upwards of one hundred beautiful engravings. Philadelphia: Grigg, Elliot & Co., No. 14, North Fourth Street. 1 849. [Verso of title :] Printed by T. K. & P. G. Collins. Stereo-

SMITH.

469

tyfed by S. Douglas Wyeth, No. 7 Pear Street, Philadelfhia. 1 2 mo, pp. 160, including maps and illustrations in the text. c. 8377 1

[Smith.] The Confederate First Reader: containing Selec- tions in Prose and Poetry, as reading exercises for the Younger Children in the Schools and Families of the Confederate States. Richmond, Va. Published by G. L. Bidgood, no. 121, Main Street. 1 864. [Verso of title:] Ay ers ^ Wade, Printers. i2mo, pp. 120 and printed board covers. c, heh., mhs., nyp. S;^jy2

Designed as a successor to the Confederate spelling book. A manuscript note in the Congressional Library copy says this was prepared by R. M. Smith, professor in Randolph Macon College. — Weeks's "Confederate Text-Books," 1900, p. 1145.

[Smith.] The Confederate Primer. . . . Fourth Edition. Rich- mond: George L. Bidgood, Bookseller and Publisher, 121 Main Street. 1 864. [Verso of title:] Macfarlane & Fergusson, Printers. iSmo, pp. 32, with illustrations in text. c, heh. 83773

There is a woodcut on the title-page of William and Mary College before the fire of 1859. A manuscript note in the copy in the Congressional Library says that the work is by R. M. Smith. (Richard M. Smith, professor of ancient and modern lan- guages and natural sciences in Randolph Macon College.) The paper cover in which the booklet is bound is wall paper, the title being put on the reverse or wall side. There are 47 pictures, some of which had evidently been made to do service in illus- trating advertisements. Fourth edition announced as ready on the cover to Confed- erate First Reader, published in 1864. — Weeks's "Confederate Text-Books," 1900, p. 1141.

[Smith.] The Confederate Spelling Book, with Reading Les- sons for the Young, adapted to the Use of Schools or for Private Instruction. Fifth Edition. Richmond, Va.: Published by George L. Bidgood. 1865. [Verso of title:] Smith, Bailey (^ Co., Print- ers, Richmond, Va. i2mo, pp. 162. ba., c, heh., nyp, 83774

The third edition, published in 1863, had pp. 168. Based on Webster. A manu- script note in the Congressional Library copy says this was prepared by R. M. Smith, professor in Randolph-Macon College. The fourth edition was announced on the cover to the fourth edition of the Confederate primer (published 1864) as "in press, and will be ready next month." Three editions were published between May and December, 1863. Advertisement in North Carolina Advocate, December 9, 1863. — Weeks's "Confederate Text-Books," 1900, p. 1142.

Smith. Modern Geography, for the use of Schools, Academies, etc. on a new plan, by which the acquisition of geographical knowl- edge is greatly facilitated. Illustrated with maps and numerous engravings. By R. M. Smith, Principal of Warrenton Academy. . . . Philadelfhia: Grigg, Elliot, & Co. No. 14, North Fourth Street. 1848. . . . [On p. iiir] Stereotyped by J. Fagan. Printed by T. K. and P. G. Collins. 4to, pp. 80, including 1 7 maps. cinPL.

VOL. XX. 30

470

SMITH.

+ [Same title and imprint.] 1849. 4to, pp. 80, including maps and illustrations. Printed board cover. c, h. 83775

On printed board cover: "Smith's New Common School Geography. Illustrated with Maps and Numerous Engravings. Published by Grigg, Elliot & Co. Phila- delphia." Several of the maps have the inscription: "To illustrate R. M. Smith's New Common School Geography. Drawn and engraved by H. A. Brightly." Titles and information supplied by Miss Etheldred Abbot, and T. Franklin Currier.

Richard McAllister Smith was editor of "The Alexandria Sentinel" and "The Richmond Enquirer and Sentinel," according to a letter from his son. Rev. Richard M. Smith, dated Aug. 16, 1927.

Smith (R[ichard] Morris), b. 1827, d. 1896. The Burling- ton Smiths. A Family History. By R. Morris Smith. Philadelfhia: Printed for the author^ by E. Stanley Hart^ 38 Hudson St. iSjJ. 4to, pp. 296. 9 separate photographs mounted, and one in the text.

BA., C, NYP. 83776

Printed for members of the family, and now rare. Following the title are two leaves, the first one dedicating the book to the Earl of Derby, and the second one acknowledging literary help, dated December ist, 1877, from Stanley, near Phila- delphia. An addendum was issued in 1880, 8vo, pp. 9. For a biographical notice, see Moon's "The Morris Family of Philadelphia," 1898, vol. 2, p. 740.

According to John Foster Kirk's "Supplement" to Allibone, Mr. Richard Morris Smith was the author of the following book, under the pseudonym of "Stanley," per- haps from his place of residence: "An Outline of the Future Religion of the World, with a Consideration of the facts and doctrines on which it will probably be based. By T. Lloyd Stanley . . . G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York: 27 and 29 West Z^d street. London: 25 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden. 1884." 8vo, pp. xi, 588. UTs.

[Smith (Richard Penn)], b. 1799, d. 1854. The Actress of Padua, and other tales. By the author of "The Forsaken." ... In two volumes. . . . Philadelfhia: E. L. Carey ^ A. Hart. 1836. [Verso of title:] E. G. Dorsey, Printer y 12 Library Street. 2 vols., i2mo, pp. 4 list of books, iv, (2), 194; (2), 202.

C.,H., NYP. 83777

Mr. Smith also wrote a play, "The Actress of Padua," which was acted at the Amer- ican Theatre in Philadelphia, June 13, 1836, according to McCullough. This work contains the same story in narrative form, together with "The Daughter" and other tales, several of which had appeared previously in magazines.

[Smith.] Col. Crockett's Exploits and Adventures in Texas: w^herein is contained a full Account of his Journey from Tennes- see to the Red River and Natchitoches, and thence across Texas to San Antonio; including his many Hair-Breadth Escapes; together with a Topographical, Historical, and Political View of Texas. . . . Written by Himself. The Narrative brought down from the Death of Col. Crockett to the Battle of San Jacinto, by an Eye- witness. Philadelfhia: T. K. and P. G. Collins. 1 836. [Verso of title :] Stereotyfed by L. Johnson^ Philadelfhia. 1 2mo, pp. viii, 13-216. Portrait. NYP. + Sixth Edition. {Same imfr int. \ 1837.

SMITH. 471

[Verso of title:] Printed by T. K. and P. G. Collins, No. I Lodge Alley, Philade If hia. i2mo, pp. viii, 13-216. Portrait, c, nyp. + London: R. Kennett, 14, York Street, Covent Garden. 1837. [Verso of title:] London: Bradbury and Evans, Printers White- friars. i2mo, pp. vii, pp. 152. NYP. + Cincinnati: Published by U. P. James, No. 26 Pearl-street. 1 839. I2mo, pp. viii, 1 3-2 16.

HSP. 83778

A pseudo-autobiography, the preface purporting to be written by an Alex. J. Dumas, who says he had this book published from David Crockett's manuscript which he re- ceived from a certain Charles T. Beale. A letter is included from Beale stating that he has written the final chapter. This book is entered under Crockett, as our no. 17566, vol. 5. An article in Burton's "Gentleman's Magazine," Philadelphia, vol. 5, 1839, pp. 1 19-121, attributes it to Richard Penn Smith, and states that in the course of a single year upwards of ten thousand copies were sold. McCullough's thesis, and most of the short sketches of Smith, list this book among his works.

Smith. The Deformed, or. Woman's Trial, a Play, in five acts. By Richard Penn Smith, author of The Disowned, Eighth of Jan- uary, A Wife at a Venture, Quite Correct, Sentinel, &c. &c. As performed at the Chesnut street Theatre — Philadelphia. Phila- delfhia Edition. C. Alexander, fr. 1 830. 1 2 mo, cover title, pp.

87. B.,C.,H. 83779

Reprinted in no. 83785, below.

Smith. The Disow^ned; or, the Prodigals, a play, in three acts. By Richard Penn Smith, Author of the Deformed, Eighth of Jan- uary, A Wife at a Venture, Quite Correct, Sentinel, &c. &c. As performed at the Chesnut street theatre — Philadelphia. Phila- delfhia Edition. C. Alexander, fr. 1830. i2mo, pp. 67, and printed front cover. B., c, h., nyh. 83780

Smith. The Eighth of January, a drama, in three acts. By Richard Penn Smith. ... As performed at the Theatres, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. Philadelfhia. Published by Neal &' Mackenzie, 20 1, Chesnut Street. Jesfer Harding, Printer. 1 829. l8mo, pp. 54. B., C, H., NYH. 8378 1

[Smith.] The Forsaken. A Tale. By the Author of "Caius Marius," "The Deformed," &c. &c. ... In two volumes. . . . Phil- adelfhia: John Grigg — 9 North Fourth Street. 1 83 1. William Brown, Printer. 2 vols., I2mo, pp. 211 ; 240. UP. 83782

Title supplied by C. Seymour Thompson, reference librarian. University of Penn- sylvania.

[Smith.] A Guide to Philadelphia. . . . Philadelfhia. About 1832. i6mo. 83783

472

SMITH.

A doubtful title from Allibone. An imperfect copy lacking the title and other pages, and with p. 206 the last numbered page, is in the library of the Historical So- ciety of Pennsylvania. Compare with our no. 61955, vol. 14, and nos. 62005, 62006, and 62058, vol. 15. McCullough refers to it as "A History of Philadelphia."

Smith. Lafitte, or the Barratarian Chief: an American Tale. [By J. H. Ingraham.] To which is added, The Sea Voyage. By Richard Penn Smith. Hamilton: Published by Williams y Or ton ^ Co. At the University Press, No. 3, Broad-street. 1 830. [Verso of title:] White & Munger, Printers. l8mo, pp. I17. 83784

Title from a copy formerly in the Eames collection of American imprints. Printed at Hamilton, Bermuda. The Sea Voyage forms pp. 85-117.

Smith. . . . The Life and Writings of Richard Penn Smith, with a reprint of his play, "The Deformed," 1830. By Bruce Welker McCullough. A thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The Collegiate Press. George Banta Publishing Comfany: Menasha, Wisconsin. 1917. 8vo, pp. (4), 100, and printed front cover. c, heh., nyp. 83785

With heading: "University of Pennsylvania." Contents: Biography, pp. 1-4; the Playwright, pp. 5-27; Novelist and Critic, pp. 28-33; reprint of "The Deformed," PP- 3S~97) Bibliography, pp. 98-100.

Smith. The Miscellaneous Works of the late Richard Penn Smith. Collected by his son, Horace W. Smith. Philadelphia: Pub- lished by H. W. Smith, No. 69 South Seventh Street. 1 856. [Verso of title:] King (5' Baird, Printers, No. 9 Sansom. Street, Phila- delphia. 8vo, pp. 326. C, H., NYH., WHS. 83786

This book is divided into three parts, the introduction, which is a biographical sketch of Richard Penn Smith written by Morton McMichael, pp. 7-14; poems, pp. 15-137; fugitive prose now first collected, pp. 139-326.

Smith. Quite Correct; a comedy — in two acts. By R. Penn Smith. As performed at the Chesnut Street Theatre, Philadel- phia. [Philadelphia. 1835.] l8mo, pp. (3), 120-155.

B., H., NYP. 83787

This was published in Alexander's "Modern Acting Drama, consisting of the most popular plays produced at the Philadelphia Theatres and Elsewhere," vol. 2, 1835, pp. 117—155; and also issued as a separate.

Smith, Rosine Laval: a Novel. By Mr. Smith. . . . Philadelphia. Carey, Lea fcf Blanchard, Chesnut Street. 1 833. 8vo, pp. (6) advertisements, v, 300. B. 83788

The play "Is she a Brigand," was also published in "Alexander's Modern Acting Drama," vol. i, pp. 81-116, Philadelphia, 1835; and the "Triumph at Pittsburgh" for the first time in Prof. A. H. Quinn's "Representative American Plays," 1917, pp. 165-180. There were other plays, which were not printed, the manuscripts of

SMITH. 473

the following being preserved in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania: "A Wife at a Venture," "The Sentinels," "William Penn," "The Pelican," "The Last Man," "The Solitary," "Shakespeare in Love," "The Bombardment of Algiers," "The Divorce," and a fragment of "The Bravo." The following plays have not been pre- served, according to Mr. McCullough: "Caius Marius," "The Actress of Padua," "My Uncle's Wedding," and "The Water Witch."

Some other works have been attributed to Richard Penn Smith, on doubtful au- thority. He was editor of the "Aurora" from 1822 to 1827, and also one of the con- tributors to the "Atlantic Souvenir," an annual published from 1826 to 1832. See also "The Deluge. A Semi-Serious Poem . . . By A Mr. Smith," Philadelphia, 1830, no. 82290, above.

Smith (R[ichard] Penn),Z'. 1837, «?. 1887. Address Delivered By Col. R. Penn Smith, 7 ist Pa. Vols., On the occasion of the Un- veiling of a Monument erected in honor of Lieutenant Gushing and the Fourth U. S. Artillery, by the 71st Pa. Vols., at Gettys- burg, July 3, 1887. [N. p. 1887.] LargeSvo, pp. (4).

HEH. 83789 Accompanied by an address delivered by Gen. Wm. W. Burns, U. S. A., on the same occasion. For a biographical sketch of Colonel Smith, see Morris's "Makers of Philadelphia," 1894, p. 262. Title supplied by Mr. Willard O. Waters.

[Smith (Richard R[ansom] ).] The Flying Roll; or. The Mis- cellaneous Writings of Redemptio. Being the occasional produc- tions of Twenty Years of the Writer's Life. . . . Windsor y {Vt.) Printed by A. Spooner, For R. S. Proprietor of the Copy Right. August^ 1805. i2mo, pp. 108. nyh. 83790

Copyrighted by Richard R. Smith. A collection of poems, including "The American Philosopher," "History of the Pigwackett Baptists," "Ode to Thomas Jefferson," "Election and Re-Election Ode," etc.

Smith. Retrospect, or. Sentimental Review. By Richard R. Smith. . . . Portsmouth. Printed by J. Whitelock. l8o6. l2mo, pp. 24. AAS. 83791

Contains an account of his religious experience. For a biographical sketch, see Dana's "History of Woodstock, Vt.," 1889, p. 132.

Smith (Richard Rodman), b. 1765. An Impartial Statement of the Controversy, see vol. 9, no. 34385 ; An Appendix to the Im- partial Statement, see vol. I, no. 1795 ; and Reasons in Support, see vol. 16, no. 68287.

These publications relate chiefly to the validity of the votes of Otsego County, also briefly to those of Tioga and Clinton Counties, in the April elections of 1792, the question affecting the election of Governor George Clinton and Lieutenant-Governor Van Cortlandt, and the state senators. The Otsego county votes were forwarded by Richard R. Smith as sheriff to the Secretary of the state, because though his term had expired on February i8th of that year, his successor had not yet qualified. It was questioned whether this fact invalidated the votes of the county. The first pamphlet gives a statement of the case by the Canvassers; opinions of Aaron Burr and Rufus King; the certificate of the majority of the Canvassers; the protest of the minority; the reasons of the majority for their decision to reject the votes; a collection of law

474

SMITH.

opinions, including those of Pierpont Edwards, Jonathan D. Sergeant, Edmund Ran- dolph, and others; and a statement of two members of the state Council of Appoint- ment. The editor of the second pamphlet claiming that the first publication was put out in the interest of the Canvassers, published contrary opinions of W. Lewis of Philadelphia, Abraham Ogden, Richard Stockton, Aaron Ogden, Elisha Boudinot, Andrew Kirkpatrick, and Frederick Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, and of John Trumbull of Connecticut; and a statement by Stephen Van Rensselaer of the Council of Appointment. The third pamphlet was prepared by a group of six New York law- yers, Richard Harison, John Cozine, C. I. Bogert, Robert Troup, James M. Hughes, and Thomas Cooper, whose previous opinion dated June 7, 1792, was printed on pp. 22-24 of the "Impartial Statement," and which held that as Smith was the only act- ing sheriff of the county, the inhabitants should not be deprived of their right of suffrage. Richard R. Smith was the son of Richard Smith, member of the Conti- nental Congress from New Jersey. 5^^ Richard Morris Smith's "The Burlington Smiths," 1877, p. 243.

Smith (Richard Somers), the elder, b. 1789, d. 1884. Remi- niscences of Seven Years of Early Life. By Richard S. Smith. Wilmington, Del. Ferris Bros., Printers. 1 884. I2mo, pp. vi, 122. Frontispiece portrait of Smith, 3 plates, and facsimile.

B., H., NYH. 83792

On verso of title: "The proceeds of the sale of this volume are to be devoted to Calvary Church, [which Smith founded] Rockdale, Delaware County, Pa." A ser- mon in memory of Smith, preached at that church by Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee on June 29th, 1884, forms pp. 85—106. The appendix contains letters and notes relating to Smith. These reminiscences were written for his eleven year old godson, and are dated June 17th, 1867. They relate the story of his life from April, 1806, when he started work for a counting-house in Philadelphia, until his return from Sweden in 1813. Mr. Smith's full name appears on p. ill.

Smith (Richard Somers), 2!A^)'0M«^^r,/'. 1813,^. 1877. Cere- monies on the Inauguration of Prof. Richard Somers Smith, as President of Girard College, June 24, 1863. Philadelfhia: King ^ Batrd, Printers, 607 Sansom Street. 1 863. 8vo, pp. 32, and printed cover. H., whs. 83793

The inaugural address by Smith forms pp. 18-26. The Wisconsin copy contains a portrait of Smith on a separate sheet. Title and information from Miss Annie A. Nunns, and T. Franklin Currier.

Also: "A Manual of Topographical Drawing," 1854, and "A Manual of Linear Perspective," 1857, and later editions of both. A biographical sketch of Smith is in- cluded in Scharf and Westcott's "History of Philadelphia," vol. 3, 1884, p. 21 16- 21 17.

Smith (Robert), of Pequea, Pa., b. 1723,^. 1793. The Bruised Reed bound up, and the smoaking Flax Enflamed. ... A Sermon preached at Cohansie, West-Jersey, August 13, 1758. ... By Rob- ert Smith, Minister ... at Pequea. Philadelfhia. 1759. 8vo.

83794

A copy was in the catalogue of a sale by Henkels, at Philadelphia, November 15- 16, 1912, bound with another sermon by the same author. For description of the au- thor's preface, and preliminary address by Gilbert Tennent, see the note to the fol- lowing edition.

SMITH. 475

Smith's preface is dated Pequea, April 10, 1759, and the address "To the Reader," signed by Gilbert Tennent, is dated Philadelphia, April 13th, 1759. Title and infor- mation from Rev. J. H. Dulles, from a copy in the library of Princeton Theological Seminary. According to the British Museum catalogue the sermon was reprinted in John Brown's "The Evangelical Preacher," vol 2, Edinburgh, 1802.

Title furnished by Miss Lillian T. McMahon, of the Historical Society of Penn- sylvania, from the Brinley copy, no. 3108, which lacks something at the end.

Svo, pp. (4), 36. BA., C, HEH. 83797

Smith. The | Obligations | of the | Confederate States of North America | to praise God. | Two Sermons. | Preached at Pequea, December 13th, 178 1, the day recom- j mended by the honorable Congress to the several States, | to be observed as a Day of Thanks- giving to God, for I the various interpositions of his providence in their favour, | during their contest with Great-Britain, particu- larly those 1 of the present year, crowned by the capture of Lord j

476

SMITH.

Cornwallis with his whole army. | By Robert Smith, a.m. | Min- ister of the Gospel at Pequea. | Baltimore: \ Re-frinted by John Hayes, in Market-Street. \ M.DCC.LXXXIII. | 8vo, pp. (3), 35.

NYP., WLC. 83798

In this edition page I is on the verso of the second leaf. The New York Public Library copy lacks the last six pages, but a perfect copy is in the William L. Clements Library at Ann Arbor, Mich.

M,DCC,LXVII. I 8vo, pp. 5 I. C, HSP. 83799

Title furnished by Miss Lillian T. McMahon of the Historical Society of Penn- sylvania.

AAS., heh. 83800

Title supplied by Clarence S. Brigham. These two sermons were reprinted in "Sermons and Essays by the Tennents and their Contemporaries," [1855], pp. 309—

heh., hsp. 83801

Title furnished by Clarence S. Brigham. The sermons were reprinted in Austin's "The American Preacher," vol. 4, Neta Haven, 1793, pp. 9-92; also in pt. 2 of "Select Discourses from the American Preacher," Edinburgh, 1796-1801.

Smith. A Wheel in the Middle of a Wheel: | Or, | The Har- mony and Connexion of I the various Acts of Divine Providence. I

SMITH. 477

MDCCLIX. I 8vo, pp. 57, (l). C. 83803

Title from Hildeburn. The half-title reads: "Mr. Smith's Discourse on Divine Providence." For a biographical sketch, see Sprague's "Annals," vol. 3, 1858, pp. 172-175.

Smith {Robert), of Charleston, S. C, b. 1732, -s^. 1801. Cata- logue of a Collection of Books belonging to the Rev. Robert Smith, of South Carolina, and Mr. James Cannon, deceased, late of this city. To be sold at Auction, April 24th. Philadelphia: Francis Bailey (.?). 1782. 83804

Title from Hildeburn, no. 4189, apparently from a newspaper advertisement. Rev. Robert Smith, rector of St. Philip's Church, in Charleston, S. C. was banished to Philadelphia at the time of the surrender of that city in 1780, and returned home in 1783, evidently selling off some of his library before that time. He was elected Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in South Carolina in 1795. He was also the first Principal of Charleston College, which had been started by him as an Acad- emy. See Dalcho's "Historical Account of the Episcopal Church in South Carolina," 1820, pp. 214-219, also Sprague's "Annals," vol. 5, 1859, pp. 170—173, which con- tains some added material.

Smith (Robert), of Chester County, Pa., b. 1720, d. 1803. State I of the | Accounts | of | Robert Smith, Esquire, | Lieutenant | of I Chester County, | From March 1 7 77, to March 1780, as they have been adjusted and | settled; in which is exhibited the amount of the monies received | by him for fines incurred within that time, and accounted for | from the 4th and 7th battalions of Chester county militia. | Likewise lists shewing by whom the same were paid; also the dis- | bursements of the money, and the payments thereof to the treasury. | Philadelfhia: \ Printed by Robert Aitken, three Doors above the Coffee | House, in Market — street. \ m.dcc.lxxxiii. I 8vo, pp. 12. Hsp. 83805

Title from Hildeburn, no. 4385.

478 SMITH.

F. Bailey y at Yorick's Heady in Market Street. \ MDCCLXXiv [error for 1784]. 8vo,pp. 88. HSP. 83806

Title from Hildeburn, no. 4577.

M,DCC,LXXXV. I 8vo, pp. 4. C, HSP. 83807

Title supplied by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. For a biographical sketch, see "The Pennsylvania Magazine of History," vol. 4, 1880, pp. 79-88.

Smith (Robert), of Savannah, Ga., d. 1803. A Discourse, on occasion of the Death of the Rev. Jonathan Edwards, d.d. Presi- dent of Union College, delivered on the third day of August, a.d. 1 80 1, in the Reformed Dutch Church, at Schenectady. By Robert Smith, a.m. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Savannah. Albany: Printed by Charles R. and George Webster, mdccci.

8vo, pp. 23. AAS., H., NYH. 83808

An "Historical Sketch, of the Presbyterian Church in Savannah, transmitted to the editor, by their present worthy Pastor, the rev. Robert Smith," forms pp. 49—51 of the [Georgia] "Analytical Repository," vol. i, no. 2, July and August, 1802. Information from Mrs. Mary R. Reynolds, from a copy in the library of the Amer- ican Antiquarian Society. For a biographical sketch, see Dwight's "Travels in Nevir England and New York," vol. 2, 1821, pp. 489-490.

Smith (Robert), of Maryland, b. 1757, d. 1842. An Address. See nos. 83824, 83825, 83826, belov\^.

[Smith.] Documents accompanying the Message of the Presi- dent of the United States, to the tw^o Houses of Congress, at the opening of the second session of the Eleventh Congress. November 29th, 1809. Printed by order of the Senate. Washington City: Printed by Roger C. Weightman. 1809. 8vo, pp. 88; preceded by the President's Message, pp. 8, and followed by Documents relating to France, pp. 7, nyp. 83809

Robert Smith's correspondence as Secretary of State of the United States, with David M. Erskine, Francis James Jackson, and William Pinkney, including the let- ters to him, all in relation to the British Orders in Council, and the rights of the United States as a neutral, occupies more than three-quarters of the 88 pages. Five hundred copies as above were ordered to be printed for the Senate. The House edi- tion is as follows:

[Smith.] Documents accompanying the Message of the Pres- ident of the United States, to the two Houses of Congress, at the opening of the second session of the Eleventh Congress. Novem- ber 29th, 1809. Read, and referred to a Committee of the whole House on the state of the Union. Washington City: Printed by

SMITH. 479

Roger C. Weightman. 1 809. 8vo, pp. 88; preceded by the Pres- ident's Message, pp. 8, and according to Greely followed by Docu- ments relating to France, pp. 8. nyp. 83810

Gen. A. W. Greely's "Public Documents," pp. 530-531, gives the imprint as Washington, A. & G. Way, 1809, and states that 5,000 copies were printed.

[Smith.] The Documents accompanying the President's Mes- sage, at the second session of the eleventh Congress. Newfort: Printed by William Simons y At the Office of the Rhode-Island Republican. 1809. 8vo, pp. 80. NYP. 83811

This edition contains all the documents of the original in a slightly different order.

[Smith.] Important Documents which accompanied the Mes- sage of the President of the United States, at the opening of the second session of the eleventh Congress. November, 1 809. New- York: Published by Prior and Dunning, No. Ill, Water-Street. Southwick & Pelsue, Printers. 1809. 8vo, pp. 88, 8. NYP. 83812

[Smith.] Important Documents presented to Congress with the President's Message on the 29th of November 1809, contain- ing the Correspondence Between the Governments of America, Great Britain and France, which has taken place since the late ses- sion of Congress. Published by Order of Congress. Worcester: From the Sfy Office — 1809. i2mo, pp. 72. aas. 83813

Smith. Important State Papers. Boston Gazette Office, Mon- day, Dec. 4, 1809. t^^ The Editors having been favoured with the late Correspondence between the British Ministers and Mr. Smith, . . . deem it a duty to lay them before the public, with as much despatch as possible. The limits of a single paper, being in- adequate . . . they have judged it would be acceptable ... in the por- table form of a pamphlet, particularly, as there are further papers to be disclosed, and which, when received, can be so connected with this, as to form in one view, the whole ground of dispute between the two governments, and their respective Ministers. Documents accompanying the President's Message to Congress, Nov. 29, 1809. {Boston. 1809.] 8vo, pp. 27. BA., H., nyh. 83814

Continued in the following number:

Smith. Important State Papers. No. 2. Boston Gazette Office^ Friday, Dec. 8, 1 809. tS" The editors are furnished with the re- maining Documents presented to Congress with the President's message, in which is included the remaining part of the correspon- dence between Mr. Smith and Mr. Jackson; and which agreeable

480 SMITH.

to promise, we present to the public in a supplementary Pamphlet.

[Boston. 1809.] 8 VO, pp. 29-52. H., HEH,, NYH. 83815

This includes the correspondence with France, which ends on p. 52, with a Post- script note on the last letter of Champagny. There is a statement on p. 50, that three of the documents were omitted here, because they had appeared in all the American papers.

[Smith.] Important State Papers. Documents accompanying the President's Message to Congress, November 29, 1809. [N. p. 1809.] 8vo, pp. 72. BA. 83816

This edition contains an "Exposition of the conduct of the Hon. Francis James Jackson in his correspondence with Robert Smith, Esq., Secretary of State," pp. 54— 72, reprinted from the "National Intelligencer."

[Smith.] Important State Papers. Newport Mercury OfficCy Dec. 14, 1 809. Documents which accompanied the Message of the President of the United States, to Congress, November 29, 1 809. [Newfort. 1809.] 8vo, pp. 40. nyp. 83817

A note on page 38 states that five of the documents were omitted in this edition because they had been previously published in the "Newport Mercury." The corre- spondence was also printed in the "American State Papers," Foreign Relations, vol. 3, 1832, pp. 299—326. For reviews, see [Dwight (Theodore)], Remarks on the Documents, no. 21533, vol. 6; [Hanson (Alex. C.)], Reflections upon the late Cor- respondence between Mr. Secretary Smith and Francis James Jackson, no. 30257, vol. 8; and [Lowell (John)], Interesting Political Discussion ... upon the Late Correspondence between Mr. Smith and Mr. Jackson, nos. 424.51 and 42446, vol. 10.

[Smith.] Letter from the Secretary of the Navy. See United States, Navy Defartment. i8oi— 1809.

[Smith.] Letter from the Secretary of State. See United States, State Department. 1809— 1811.

[Smith.] Report of the Secretary of the Navy. See United States, Navy Department. 1801-1809.

Smith. Robert Smith's Address to the People of the United States. Printed at the City of Baltimore. 1 8 1 1 . 1 2 mo, pp. 41.

AAS., B., c, NYP. 83818

First edition, signed on p. 38, "R. Smith, Baltimore, June 7, 181 1." The appen- dix, pp. 39-41, contains correspondence with Thomas Jefferson. Robert Smith was Secretary of the Navy under President Jefferson's two administrations, 1 801 to 1809, and Secretary of State under President Madison, from March, 1809, to March, 1811, when he resigned on account of disagreement with the president's foreign policy. This address contains the diplomatic correspondence by Smith which was the subject of disagreement.

Smith. Robert Smith's Address to the People of the United States. Lexington^ (Ky.) Printed at the Office of the Reporter, by William W. Worsley. i8ii. 8vo, pp. 34. 83819

SMITH. 481

A reprint of the first edition, with no additional notes. Title from a copy in the possession of H. V. Jones, Minneapolis, Minn.

Smith. Robert Smith's Address to the People of the United States. Printed at Baltimore. Re-frinted at New-Bedford. 1 8 II. 8vo, pp. 47. H. 83820

Perhaps printed by Benjamin Lindsey, at the office of the "New-Bedford Mer- cury," a newspaper which he started in 1807, and continued to 1820 and later.

Smith. Robert Smith's Address to the People of the United States. [N.p. 1811.] 8vo,pp. 16. 83821

Title supplied by Mr. Louis H. Dielman, from a copy in the library of the Pea- body Institute, Baltimore. An introductory note by the editor attacking the adminis- tration is prefixed, and footnotes added.

Smith. Robert Smith's Address to the People of the United States. [N.p. 1811.] 8vo,pp. 19. h., nhhs. 83822

Title supplied by Otis G. Hammond, director of the New Hampshire Historical Society.

Smith. Robert Smith's Address to the People of the United States. [N. p. 1811.] 8vo, pp. 20. aas., c, h., nyp. 83823

Smith. An Address to the People of the United States, from the late Secretary of State; with some remarks, l^^ The following Address has been issued at Baltimore, by the Hon. Robert Smith, late Secretary of State. It developes secrets of State which are deeply interesting to every citizen of the United States. We shall make no comment upon it. — It is a "plain unvarnished tale." We only ask of every American, who loves his country, better than any other; and who dares, eren in these times, to peruse Facts, to read it at- tentively;— to ponder on its contents, and to communicate his sen- timents upon it, Boldly and Impartially. [N.p. 1811.] 8vo,pp. 24.

NYH. 83824

The appendix, pp. 21-24. contains "A Letter from General Turreau to Mr. Smith," and "An Extract from the New-England Farmer."

Smith. An Address to the People of the United States. By the Hon. Robert Smith, late Secretary of State. Americay Printed: London^ Reprinted for J . Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Majesty y 190, Piccadilly yOnd J. RichardsoUy Cornhill,By Ellerton and Hen- dersony Johnson^s Courty Fleet-Street. 18 1 1. 8vo, pp. 47. BA., heh., whs. + New Edition with additional notes . . . LondoUy refrinted for J. Hatchard ... 18 1 1. 8vo. HEH. 83825

Smith. An Address to the People of the United States: by The Hon. Robert Smith, late Secretary of State. To which are added a

482 SMITH.

Review of the Above and Mr. Pickering's Address to the Same; also, Certain Observations on the Release of American Property. From the American Papers. London: Re-frinted for J. Hatchard, bookseller to Her Majesty y offoslte Albany y Piccadilly. 1811. [Verso of title:] /. Brettell Printer Marshall Street, Golden Square, London. Svo, pp. 96. H. 83826

Smith's address was reprinted in the "National Intelligencer," vol. 11, on July 2, 1811, followed by hostile reviews on July 4, 6, g, and 11. The numbers for July 11, 13, 16 and 23, contain comments on the address from "The Virginia Argus," "Petersburgh Intelligencer," "Boston Patriot," "The Columbian," "Essex Register," etc. The following are replies:

Smith. Answer to Robert Smith's Address to the People. [Col- ophon:] Watson ^ Bangs, Printers. [^Boston. 181 1.] Svo, pp. 25.

AAS., C, H. 83827

Smith. A Review of Robert Smith's Address to the People of the United States. Originally published in the National Intelli- gencer. Philadelphia: Printed by J. Binns. 181 1. Svo, pp. 36.

C. 83828

The following articles relate to Secretary Smith: Naval Administration under Sec- retaries of the Navy Smith, Hamilton and Jones, 1 801-18 14. By Charles Oscar Paullin. Reprinted from the Proceedings of the United States Naval Institute, Vol. XXXII, No. 4, Whole No. 120. [Annapolis. 1906.] 8vo, cover title, pp. 1 289-1 328, and portraits of Smith and the two others. — Robert Smith and the Navy. [By] George E. Davies, in "Maryland Historical Magazine," vol. 14, pp. 305-322, December, 1919.

Smith (Robert), of the Society of Friends, d. 1 85 1. The Friend. A Religious and Literary Journal. Edited by Robert Smith. Vol. I. Philadelphia: Published by John Richardson, Cor- ner of Carpenter and Seventh Streets. Adam Waldie and Co. Printers. 1828. 4to, pp. 5, 416. c, nyp. 83829

Corrected title of our no. 25943, 'vol- 7- The first two numbers of the journal were published Tenth Month (October) 13 and 27, 1827. Continued as a weekly, still being published in 1927. Smith was editor for nearly twenty-four years, until Fifth Month (May) 1 851, a brief notice of his death appearing on p. 272 of vol. 24.

Smith (Robert), Universalist. Both Sides of Religious Cere- monies: A Monthly Periodical, devoted to the Investigation of every variety of Rituals in Religion. Edited by Robert Smith. Looker & Graham, Printers. Cincinnati, O. 1839-1840. l2mo, pp. iv, 284. cinPL., NYP. 83830

Mr. Smith states in the prospectus on p. 23 that he will not take sides with any de- nomination, and that the purpose of the publication is to investigate the authority for religious ceremonies to which he is opposed. On p. 277 he announces that the second volume will be commenced in January, 1841, and that he intends to continue publica- tion indefinitely. Apparently, however, this first volume was all that was published. Rev. Mr. Smith was a Universalist and lived at New Trenton, Indiana, at the time

SMITH. 483

that he published this book. Opposition to his views against public prayer led him to change his fellowship to the Disciples. See "Indiana Magazine of History," vol. 13, 1917, p. 6.

Smith. "A Rod for the Fool's Back." — Bible. The Scourge: devoted to the mental and moral improvement of Revs. John A. Gurley, E. M. Pingree, and the Connecticut Convention of Uni- versalists. Prepared and applied by Elders Robert Smith and J. J.

"We have a little rod in pickle, Their pretty little backs to tickle."

Covington, Ky.: Printed for the Authors at the Ojfice of the '^Or- thodox Preacher ." 1845. 8vo, pp. 96. heh. 83831

Smith (Robert), of Illinois, b. 1802, d. 1867. . . . Railroad to the Pacific Ocean. (To accompany bill H. R. No. 513.) July 13, 1846. Mr. Robert Smith, from the Committee on Roads and Canals, made the following Report: The Committee on Roads and Canals, to whom was referred the memorial of George Wilkes, with numerous petitions and memorials, upon the subject of con- structing a railroad, or other method of easy and speedy communi- cation between the navigable waters of the Missouri and the Co- lumbia rivers, report:. . . [Washington:^ Ritchie ^ Heiss, printers.

[1846.] 8vo, pp. 48. heh., NYP. 83832

With heading: "29th Congress, ist Session. Rep. No. 773. Ho. of Reps." Im- print at foot of p. I. The report occupies the first six pages, followed by various articles, reports and letters communicated to Mr. Smith by Senator Thomas H. Ben- ton, and an extract from the memorial of George Wilkes.

Smith. Speech of Mr. Robert Smith, of Illinois, on the Im- provement of the Western Waters. Delivered in the House of RepresentSLtives. . .[Washington. 1844.] 8vo. BM. 83833

This speech was also printed in the "Appendix to the Congressional Globe," vol. 13 (28th Congress, ist session), 1844, pp. 109— 112, with this heading: "Speech of Mr. Smith, of Illinois, in the House of Representatives, January 17, 1844. On the Improvement of the Western Waters. The resolution offered by Mr. Thomasson, of Kentucky, to instruct the Committee of Ways and Means to report an appropria- tion sufficient to keep the snag-boats on the Mississippi and its tributaries in opera- tion during the present year, being under consideration." Smith declared himself in favor of this resolution and all others which encouraged Congressional appropria- tions for the improvement of the West.

Smith. Speech of Mr. Robert Smith, of Illinois, on the Public Land Bill: delivered in the House of Representatives, December 27,1844. Washington: Printed at the Globe Ofice. 1845. 8vo, pp. 7. CU., H., WHS. 83834

484 SMITH.

Smith. Speech of Mr. Robert Smith, of Illinois, on the Harbor and River Bill: delivered in the House of Representatives, Feb. 26, 1845. Washington: Printed at the Globe Office 1845. ^^o., pp. 8.

M., WHS. 83835

This speech, which was delivered in the 2nd session of the 28th Congress, was also printed in the "Appendix to the Congressional Globe," vol. 14, 1845, pp. 267—270.

Smith. Speech of Hon. Robert Smith, of Illinois, on the Oregon Question. Delivered in the House of Representatives, Saturday, February 7, 1 846. Washington: Printed at the Office of Blair and Rives. 1846. 8vo, pp. 13. heh., WHS. 83836

Smith. Speech of Robert Smith, of Illinois, on the Oregon Question. In the House of Representatives of the United States, Feb. 7, 1846. [Washington, l^ ^6.'] 8vo, pp. 8. H. 83837

Smith. Speech of Mr. Robert Smith, of Illinois, on the Bill to reduce and graduate the Price of the Public Lands to actual Settlers and Cultivators. In the House of Representatives of the United States, 1846. [Washington, 1846.] 8vo, pp. 8. c, heh. 83838

Delivered during the ist session of the 29th Congress, on July 6, 1846. A sum- mary of it was printed in the "Congressional Globe," vol. 15, 1846, pp. 1062— 1063.

Smith. Speech of Mr. Robert Smith, of Illinois, on the bill to increase the pay of the Army. Delivered in the House of Represen- tatives, Tuesday, January 26, 1847. Washington: Printed at the office of Blair and Rives. 1 847. 8vo, pp. (2), 8. WHS. 83839

Title supplied by Miss Annie A. Nunns.

Smith. Speech of Hon. R. Smith, of Illinois, against the Admis- sion of Kansas into the Union. Delivered in the House of Repre- sentatives March 20, 1858. [Colophon:] Printed by Lemuel Towers. [Washington, l^^^.l 8vo,pp. 16. heh., mhs. 83840

For a biographical sketch, see "Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society," vol. 8, pp. 428-439, October, 1915.

[Smith (Robert), o/Z,oWo«.] Columbus; or, the New World. A Poem. By Britannicus. London: Alfred W. Bennett, 5, Bish- ofsgate Street Without, [i860.] [Colophon:] London: Printed by Jennings and Co., 7, Gough Square, Fleet Street. i2mo, pp. (4), 167, (i). B.,cu. 83841

This book appears in the list of new publications in the "Publishers' Circular" for January i6, i860, vol. 23, p. 5. The copy at Columbia University was presented by the author and is signed in manuscript: "London, 7 Hilldrop Road W., August 23, 1895. Rob. Smith." Mr. Robert Smith also published a volume with his name on the title, "The Kings of the World and other poems," London: James Nisbet & Co., 21 Berners Street, mdccclxxxix. i2mo, pp. viii, 424. cu.

SMITH (rOBERT). 485

Smith (Robert), of Philadelphia. Henry H. Leeds & Miner Auctioneers, Office No. 93 Liberty Street, a few doors west of Broadway. Catalogue of A Superb Private Gallery of the highest class Oil Paintings, Being the entire collection of Mr. Robert Smith, of Philadelphia, who is about going abroad, removed to this city for convenience of sale . . . To be Sold at Auction by Henry H. Leeds & Miner on the Evenings of Thursday 26th, and Friday 27th April, 1866 . . . [New York:] John Polhemus, Printer, 102 Nas- sau Street. [1866.] Large 8vo, cover title, pp. 22, and printed back cover. nyh. 83842

No. 55, Portrait of Washington by Gilbert Stuart, is "the original sketch from which this eminent artist painted his numerous portraits of Washington. A certificate to that effect, and an affidavit will be given to the purchaser." No. 105, Portrait of Ricketts, the Equestrian, by Gilbert Stuart, "original sketch certificate of originality will be handed to the purchaser."

Smith (Robert), Mormon Elder. A Series of Lectures on the Signs of the Times, the Fulfillment of Prophecy, the Dream of Nebuchadnezzar, the Vision of Daniel, the Perihelia of the Plan- ets, the Constellations of the Serpent and Dragon, Star of Bethle- hem, Shepherd Star and the Great Signs in the Heavens, with the Seven Wonders of the World, Pyramids and Cleopatra's Needles; events in history, its sieges and battles, with scenes in Zion and The Last Judgement. By Elder Robert Smith, Payson, Utah. 1887. [Verso of title:] Printed at the Juvenile Instructor Ojfice. \^8alt Lake City.] 8vo, pp. (2), iv, (2), 15-115, advertisements (l). Frontispiece; illustrations in text. H., nyp. 83843

Smith (Robert A.). No. i Poetry of Animated Nature Illus- trated. In a series of numbers. Philadelphia : Published by Robert A. Smith. 1846. No. I. [Verso of title:] Printed by John H. Gihon. Stereotyped by S. Douglas Wyeth, No. 7 Pear St. Phila- delphia. 8vo, pp. 34, and printed cover. Illustrations in the text.

B. 83844

A collection of poems by various authors, those in this number relating to birds. On the back cover is an advertisement stating that the publishers intend to continue the publication.

Smith ([Robert A.]). American Plan of Street Cleansing. Smith's Street Sweeping Machine. Philadelphia: Printed By J. Moore & Sons, No. II27 Sansom Street. 1868. Cover-title, pp. 16, and printed back cover. Illustrations in the text and on covers.

h. 83845

Robert A. Smith was the inventor and patentee, and Robert H. Smith, general agent. This and the following title supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

VOL. XX. 31

486 SMITH (ROBERT A. C).

Smith. Description of Smith's Patent Street-Sweeping Ma- chines, Sanitary or Scavenger Cart, etc. Patents granted by the United States October 23, 1855, and September 9, 1856. New York, January I, 1857. New York: Baker ^ Godwin^ Book and Job Printers, corner of Nassau and Spruce Streets. 1 857. 8vo, pp. 35, including illustrations. H., nyp. 83846

Smith (Robert A. C), h. 1857. The Commerce and Other Business of the Waterways of the State of New York, their Rela- tion to the Port of New York and the Ports of the World. A Tab- ulation of Facts about Waterborne Trade, Prepared as a Reference for the Officials of the Nation, the City of New York, and The Honorable The Governor Martin H. Glynn and the Legislature. By R. A. C. Smith, Chairman New York State Commission to In- vestigate Port Conditions and Pier Extensions in New York Harbor and Commissioner of Docks and Ferries of the City of New York. [New York:] April i, 1914. 4to, pp. (2), iv-vii, 3-1 18, and printed cover. 2 folded plans and 6 plates. nyp. 83847

Cover title: "Commerce of the Ports of the World reviewed by the New York State Commission to Investigate Port Conditions." The two folded plans following the title are paged ii and iii, and represent by lines the commerce of the world con- verging at New York, and comparative plans of the ports of New York, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Bremen, Hamburg, Liverpool, London, and Rotterdam. A new edition as follows:

Smith. ... A Tabulation of Facts Concerning the Commerce and Other Business of Waterways of the State of New York, Their Relation to the Progress of Commerce of the State of New York, the Port of New York and the Ports of the World. A Reference for Officials of the Nation, the State and the City of New York. By R. A. C. Smith, Chairman New York State Commission to Investigate Port Conditions and Pier Extensions in New York Harbor. [New York:] August 30, 19 15. 4to, pp. vii, 120. 8 plates and plans, two of which are folded. nyp. 83848

With title-heading: "To the Honorable The Governor Charles S. Whitman." A reprint of the preceding number.

Smith. In rebuttal. By R. A. C. Smith. Also an acknowledg- ment of the aid received from unbiased citizens, without which no person may continue in public office. This edition is published at my own personal expence and is limited. [New York. 1915.] Oblong i2mo, pp. 13. nyp. 83849

A reply to the criticisms of the Committee of the West End Association, in their printed report. Pages 4-13 contain five pairs of illustrations, the first of each show- ing the conditions complained of, and the others the Commissioner's plans for Im- provement.

SMITH (ROBERT ATWATEr). 487

Smith. The West Side Improvement and its relation to all of the Commerce of the Port of New York. [By] R. A. C. Smith. [Imprint at end:] M. B. Brozun Printing & Binding Co. New York. [1916.] 8vo, pp. 84, (2). NYP. 83850

Preface dated August, 19 16.

Smith. Wrack and Weeds. A colloquy between a citizen of a later New York and a casual visitor expecting to see a city that once was. Respectfully submitted by R. A. C. Smith. [Picture of the two old men:] Wrack (An inhabitant of New York of the near future) ; Weeds (A seafaring man) ; Time (Some years hence) ; Scene (Any old place around Manhattan Island). [New York. 1915.] 4to,pp. (3). NYP. 83851

The second and third pages open as a supposed plan of New York in the future, showing the East river and the bay filled in as far as Rockaway, a dam across Hud- son river, and former business sites labeled "Gone to Canada."

Smith (Robert Atwater), Zi. 1849. ... John Smith of Milford, New Haven Colony, 1640; and his descendants to the fifth gen- eration. Compiled by Robert Atwater (Bassett, Clark) Smith, of New Haven, Conn. [Boston, iSgi.] 8vo, pp. 7. c, nyp. 83852

With heading: "Reprinted from N. England Historical and Genealogical Register for July, 1891." Mr. Smith contributed the supplement to the later edition of Ed- ward E. Atwater's "History of the Colony of New Haven to its absorption into Connecticut," Meriden, Conn.: The Journal Publishing Company. 1902. It fills pp. [593]— 698, and 698a— 698f, with the following sub-title:

"Supplementary History and Personnel of towns belonging to the Colony of New Haven, including Branford, Guilford, Milford, Stratford, Norwalk, Southhold, etc. Also other interesting information. Compiled by Robert Atwater Smith, of Wash- ington, D. C. Assisted by Bessie B. Beach, of Branford, Conn, and Lucy M. Hewitt, of New Haven, Conn."

Smith (R[obert] Barnwell). . . . An Address of Sundry Citi- zens of Colleton district, to the People of the State of South- Carolina. [Colophon:] Charleston: Printed by A. E. Miller.

[1828.] 8vo,pp. 8. BA. 83853

With title-heading: "State of South-Carolina. Colleton District. — 1828. Agree- ably to previous notice, . . . Mr. R. Barnwell Smith submitted to the consideration of the Meeting, the following Address to the People of the State of South Carolina ..." Description supplied by Eldon R. James, librarian of the Law School of Harvard University.

Smith. Argument of R. Barnwell Smith, Esq. Delivered in the Court of Appeals of The State of South-Carolina. Before the Hon. David Johnson & William Harper; on the third April, 1834: in the Case of the State, Ex Relatione Edward M'Crady, against Col. B. F. Hunt; on The Constitutionality of the Oath in the Act for the Military Organization of this State, passed 19th Decem-

488 SMITH (ROBERT C).

ber, 1833. Charleston: Published by J. S. Burges. 1834. 8vo, pp. 10. H. 83854

In O'Neall's "Bench and Bar of South Carolina," 1859, p. 603, Robert Barnwell

Smith is listed as being admitted to the bar in Charleston in 1822. In 1837, he took the surname of Rhett, an ancestor of colonial times, in place of his original family name. For his later publications, see under Rhett (Robert Barnwell), vol. 17, pp. 146-147.

Smith (R[obert]C.), ^. 1873. A Defence of Denominational Education, by R. C. Smith, of Oglethorpe University, Ga. Federal Union Power Press, MilledgeviUe, Ga. 1 854. 8vo, pp. 32, printed cover, and slip of "erratta." UTS., heh. 83855

Mr. Smith states on pp. 3-4 that he wrote this article in 1849, and sent it in Sep- tember of that year to the "Southern Historical Review," but it was rejected.

Smith (Robert Dickson), ^. 1838,^. 1888. Abstracts of Testi- mony of Charles H. Dalton with the Argument of R. D. Smith, before the Committee on Labor, of the Massachusetts Legislature, Against More Frequent Payment of Wages. \^Boston/\ 1885. 8vo, pp. 42, and printed cover. aas. 83856

Smith. Certain Testimony given before the Committee on Banks and Banking. March 5 and 7, 1884. Examination by Rob- ert D. Smith. [Boston. 1884.] 8vo, pp. 45. AAS., cu. 83857

Contains the testimony of J. W. McGruder, Charles O. Billings, D. R. Whitney, George Ripley, C. R. Ransom, James H. Beal, and Francis Jacques.

Smith. East Boston Ferries. Arguments of Robert D. Smith and Albert E. Pillsbury, Counsel for the Remonstrants, before the Legislative Committee on Roads and Bridges, February, 1 879. Boston: George H. Ellis, Printer, 10 1 Milk Street. 1879. 8vo, pp. 54, and printed cover. NYP. 83858

Smith. Oration delivered before the City Council and Citi- zens of Boston, on the one hundred and fourth anniversary of the Declaration of American Independence, July 5, 1880. By Robert Dickson Smith. Boston: Printed by order of the City Council, mdccclxxx. [Verso of title:] Press of Rockwell ^ Churchill, Boston. 8vo, pp. 54, and printed cover. Frontispiece.

B., c, n., NYP., whs. 83859

Delivered at the dedication of the statue of Samuel Adams, which is a duplicate of the one in the national gallery at Washington made by Miss Anne Whitney. The frontispiece is a photo-engraving of the statue.

Smith. Principles of Safe Banking applied to Trust Companies. Argument of Robert D. Smith before the Committee of the Legis- lature on Banks and Banking. {Boston. 1884.] 8vo, pp. 10.

AAS. 83860

SMITH (ROBERT EDWIN ). 489

Smith. Proceedings at a Meeting of the Bar of Suffolk County, Massachusetts, held June 9, 1888, upon the death of Robert Dick- son Smith. [Verso of title:] Printed by Addison C. GetcheLl, 55 Oliver Street y Boston. [1888.] 8vo, pp. 25, and printed cover.

B., NYP. 83861 For a biographical sketch, see "Professional History of Suffolk County, Massa- chusetts," 1894, vol. 1, p. 407.

Smith (Robert Edwin), b. 1866. Christianity and the Race Problem. By Robert Edwin Smith, Waco, Texas. New York, Chicago: Fleming H. Revell Comfany, London and Edinburgh. [1922.] i2mo, pp. 156, (4). Portrait of the author.

c, NYP. 83862

Includes chapters on Mobs, their deeds and prevention; the American Negro in the Great World War; Negro characteristics; Negro progress of a half-century; the Negro's side of the race problem, etc.

Smith. Some Things under the Sun. By Rev. R. E. Smith. Press of the Brooks ^ Wallace Printing House, Waco, Texas. [1895.] l2mo,pp. 153. NYP. 83863

Includes an Historical Sermon preached at Shiloh Baptist Church, August 1 8, 1894, and Sermon prepared for the Waco Baptist Association, convened at Mc- Gregor, Texas, September 21, 1895.

Smith (Robert G.). . . . A Brief Account of the Services Ren- dered by the Second Regiment Delaware Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion By Robert G. Smith, Second Lieutenant Co. A, Second Delaware Regiment. Read before the Historical Society of Delaware, April 19,1 909. The Historical Society of Delaware, Wilmington. 1909. [Verso of title:] The Star Printing Co. 309 Shifley Street, Wilmington, Delaware. 8vo, pp. 32, and printed cover. 5 plates containing 9 portraits. c, heh., nyh. 83864

With title heading: "Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware LIII."

Smith (Robert H.), of Cincinnati. A Dissertation on Light and Vision, defended before the Medical Society of Philadelphia, in the year 1809. By Robert H. Smith. Cincinnati: Printed by John W. Browne & Co. Office of Liberty Hall. 18 12. l2mo, pp. 24, and (4) of printed covers. heh., sg. 83865

The covers contain a three page list of books for sale by J. W. Browne & Co., booksellers, Cincinnati. Title from a copy formerly in the Eames collection of American imprints.

Smith. Geological and Phisiological Disquisition. ... By Rob- ert H. Smith. Cincinnati: Printed by J. W. Browne &' Co. Lib- erty Hall Office. 1 8 1 2. 1 2mo, pp. 24, and printed covers with list of books sold by J. W. Browne. nyam. 83866

490 SMITH (ROBERT H.).

Smith (Robert H.). American Plan of Street Cleansing, il See no. 83845, above, and note.

[Smith (Robert Hall)]. A Series of Intercepted Letters, cap- tured by the American Guard at Tacubaya, August 22, 1 847. October 1 847. "American Star" 'print, Mexico. 8vo, pp. 37, in double columns. c, heh. 83867

The author's name does not appear in this edition. The press of the "American Star" accompanied the American Army invading Mexico, 1847— 1848. The news- paper was first published at Puebla, Mexico, by Peoples, Barnard & Callahan, in June, 1847, appearing Thursday and Sunday during the stay of the army. The first number of the "Daily American Star," City of Mexico, September 20, 1847, states that it had previously followed the army and had been set up wherever it made a stay. No. 205 of the first volume was published May 27, 1848. The later issues were published by John H. Peoples, with motto, "Our Country, Right or Wrong." Infor- mation supplied by Clarence S. Brigham from the file in the library of the American Antiquarian Society. Among the pamphlets from the press the following may be mentioned:

A Thanksgiving Sermon, preached in the National Palace, City of Mexico, on Sunday, October third, a. d. 1847, on the occasion of a public thanksgiving for the victories achieved by the army of the United States, in the basin of Mexico, under command of Major-General Winfield Scott: consummated by the capture of the Capital. By the Rev. John McCarty, Chaplain U. S. A. . . . (Published by request of many officers of the Army.) Mexico, October, 1847. Printed at the office of the "American Star," Mexico. l6mo, pp. 16.

Official List of Officers who marched with the Army under the command of Major General Winfield Scott, from Puebla upon the City of Mexico, the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth of August, one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, and who were engaged in the Battles of Mexico. Mexico. 1848. American Star Print. Oblong 4to, pp. (24), and printed front and back covers. Engraved plan of "Battles of Mexico. Survey of the Line of operations of the U. S. Army, under the command of Major General Winfield Scott, on the 19th & 20th of August & 8th, 12th, & 13th Septr. 1847. Made by Mayor Turnbull, Captain McClellan & Lieut. Hardcastle, Topo'l Engineers. Drawn by Lieut. Hardcastle." With 2 slips of errata, giving three names accidentally omitted, nyp. Improved title of no. 56771, vol. 13.

[Smith.] A Series of Intercepted Letters, Captured by the American Guard, at Tacubaya, August 2 2, 1 847. Published by a Wounded Soldier. New-Orleans: Printed by J. B. Steel, No. 14 Camf Street. 1847. 8vo, pp. 32. heh. 83868

Title supplied by Mr. Willard O. Waters.

Smith. A Series of Intercepted Mexican Letters: captured by the American guard, at Tacubaya. August 22, 1847. Published by Robert H. Smith, a wounded soldier. Second edition, enlarged and improved. Columbus, Ohio: Statesman Steam Press. 1 848. 8vo, pp.56. c. 83869

Note on p. 3: "The publisher of this work volunteered in the Baltimore Batallion Volunteers, under Col. George W. Hughes, July 4th, 1847, and was discharged Jan- uary 1 2th, 1848, in consequence of a wound received at the Battle of Chapultepec. He is now on his return to his mother, who is a widow with five small children, who will be dependent in a great measure on his exertions for support. . . . [Signed]

SMITH (ROBERT hardy). 49I

Robert Hall Smith, Author. Columbus, May, 1848." Title and information fur- nished by Mr. Charles Martel.

Smith (Robert H[ardy]), b. 1814, ^. 1878. An Address to the Citizens of Alabama, on the Constitution and Laws of the Con- federate States of America, by the Hon. Robert H. Smith, At Tem- perance Hall, on the 30th of March, 1 86 1. . . . Mobile: Mobile Daily Register Print. 1 86 1. 8vo, pp. 24, and printed cover.

B., C, H., HEH., NYP. 8387O

Smith. Decrees and Proceedings in the case of the Foreclosure of First Mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Com- pany. In Circuit Court of the United States, at Mobile. Prepared by Robt. H. Smith & R. Inge Smith, of Mobile, Ala. For informa- tion of purchasers. Henry Farrow i^ Co. Printers^ Mobile. [1876.] Svo, cover title and pp. 167. NYP. 83871

Imperfect copy in the New York Public Library. Holders of first mortgage bonds are notified to file the same before June 15, 1876, in order to participate in the pur- chase of the road.

Smith. Review of the evidence against Richard Busteed, U. S. District Judge for Alabama, by Robert H. Smith, of Mobile; with copies of charges appended. Mobile, Ala. 1869. 8vo, cover-title, and pp. 40, 9, 5. 83872

Smith's review, pp. 40; charges against Busteed, pp. g; charges and specifications, pp. 5. Title from Owen's "Bibliography of Alabama," 1898, p. 1 159.

Smith. Review of the Evidence taken on Charges against Richard Busteed, U. S. District Judge for Alabama, by Robert H. Smith, of Mobile; with copies of charges. Mobile, Ala. 1869. 8vo, pp. II, II, 60, and printed cover. c, nyp., whs. 83873

On cover: "Second edition, revised and enlarged." Charges and specifications by Henry C. Semple, pp. 11 ; charges against Busteed by Smith, pp. 11 ; Smith's review, pp. 53; appendix which includes index and brief of transcripts from the records of Judge Busteed's court, pp. 55—60. Owen in his Bibliography of Alabama published in the Am. Hist. Assoc. "Annual Report," 1897, gave Smith's middle name as Harding, but in the biographical sketch in his "History of Alabama and Dictionary of Alabama Biography," 1921, vol. 4, p. 1592, as Hardy, with dates as above.

Smith (Robert K.), ^. 1877. Introductory Lecture to the Clin- ical Course of the Philadelphia Hospital, for the winter of 1855—6. By Dr. Robert K. Smith, Chief Resident Physician and President of the Medical Board of the Philadelphia Hospital, Blockley. Oc- tober lOth, 1855. Philadelphia: King &' Baird, Printers, No. 9 Sansom Street. 1 85 5. 8vo, pp. 15, and printed cover.

C, NYP., SG. 83874

492 SMITH (ROBERT PEARSALl).

Smith. Introductory Lecture to the Clinical Course at the Phil- adelphia Hospital, 1858-59. . . . Phtladelfh'ia: Published by the Board. 1858. 8vo, pp. 20. sg. 83875

Smith (R[obert] Pearsall), b. 1827. ... Anglo-American Copyright by R. Pearsall Smith. With Comments by Mr. Glad- stone, Lord Tennyson, The Duke of Argyll, Archdeacon Farrar, Mr. Rider Haggard, Mr. Lewis Morris, Mr. Justin McCarthy, Sir Thomas Farrer, Mr. Walter Besant, Mr. Matthew Arnold, Pro- fessor Huxley, Messrs. Kegan Paul, Trench, & Co. Philadelfhia: Leonard Scott Publication Comfanyj 1 1 04 Walnut Street. [1887.] 8vo, cover-title, and pp. 24. C, H. 83876

With heading: "Anglo-American Copyright Extracted from the Nineteenth Cen- tury. A monthly review edited by James Knowles. No. 129, November, 1887." With running title: "An olive branch from America." Title furnished by T. Frank- lin Currier. It elicited the following:

An Analysis of Mr. R. Pearsall Smith's Scheme for International Copyright. (Reprinted, with some additions, from the New York Evening Post.) [New York. 1887.] 8vo, pp. 10. Signed and dated, "Geo. Haven Putnam. New York, November

2ISt." NYP.

[Smith.] International Copyright. By an American. Pro- tected Copyright with Free-trade Competition. '[London. 1886.] 8vo, pp. 16. c. 83877

Under the word "American" in this copy is written, "Robt. P. Smith of Phila." A note at the end reads: "A few proofs of this paper are submitted to some persons interested in Copyrights, with the request that any expression of opinion or sugges- tions of moderations should be kindly sent to the writer, addressed to S., No. 40 Grosvenor Road, Westminster, London, S. W. January 6, 1886." Information sup- plied by Mr. Ernest Kletsch, Curator.

[Smith.] Privately Printed. International Copyright. Pro- tected Copyright with Free-trade Competition. By An American. London: Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson &' Co. Chandos Street j W.C. 1886. 8vo,pp.30. c. 83878

Smith (Robert Walter), b. i8i6, d. 1881. Address delivered before the Amphisbeteon Literary Society, of Eldersbridge Acad- emy, October 30th, 1852; By R. W. Smith, Esq. of Kittanning, Pa. Pittsburgh: J. T. Shryock, Book and Job Printer, Corner Wood and Third Streets. 1852. 8vo, pp. 8, and printed cover.

NYP. 83879

Smith. History of Armstrong County, Pennsylvania. By Rob- ert Walter Smith, Esq. Illustrated. Chicago: Waterman, Wat- kins (sf Co. 1883. [Verso of title:] Shefard & Johnston Printers 140-6 Monroe St., Chicago 4to, pp. (4), 9-624. 79 plates.

NYP. 83880

A biographical sketch of the author, pp. 594-59$.

SMITH (ROBERT white). 493

Smith (Robert White), b. 1817, d. 1889. Robert White Smith vs. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Supreme Court of Massachusetts. History of the Case, Pleadings, Arguments of Counsel, Opinion of the Court. Boston: Press of Edward S. Coombs and Co. 1867. 8vo, cover-title, and pp. 44.

H. 83881

Title supplied by Eldon R. James, librarian of the Law School of Harvard Uni- versity. A report of this case is found in Allen's "Reports of Cases in the Supreme Court of Massachusetts," vol. 14, 1869, pp. 336-343. The following decision was reached: "This court will not entertain jurisdiction of a bill in equity brought by a citizen of Alabama, who has never lived here, against an incorporated mutual life insurance company of New York, seeking to restore him to his rights under a policy issued by the defendants in New York upon his life, he having failed to pay the pre- miums required by the terms of his policy." For a biographical sketch, see Owen's "Dictionary of Alabama Biography," vol. 4, 1921, pp. 1592-1595.

Smith (R[oderick] A.)^b. 1829, i. 1918. A History of Dick- inson County, Iowa. Together with an account of The Spirit Lake Massacre, and the Indian Troubles on the Northwestern Frontier. Illustrated. By R. A. Smith. Des Moines: The Kenyon Printing & Mfg. Co. MDCCCCII. 8vo, pp. 598. Portrait of the author.

C.y NYH. 83882

An address by Mr. Smith on "The Iowa Frontier during the War of the Rebel- lion," was published in the "Pioneer Lawmakers' Association of Iowa, Reunion of 1898," Des Moines, 1 898, pp. 56-71. According to the obituary notice published by the Historical Department of Iowa in the "Annals of Iowa," ser. 3, vol. 13, pp. 478-479, Oct., 1922, Mr. Smith was born in Wyoming County, New York, October 12, 1829, and came to Iowa in 1856. He was a member of the relief expedition at the time of the Spirit Lake Massacre, and settled in Dickinson County for the rest of his life, holding county offices at various times and serving as representative in the Twelfth General Assembly of Iowa. In the review of the "History" published in the "Annals of Iowa," ser. 3, vol. 5, p. 474, July, 1902, his name was given as Rodney, but the list of representatives in the Iowa "Acts and Resolutions," 1868, confirms the form Roderick.

[Smith (Roderick Henry), h. i860.] Americanism conquers Panics, Socialism and War. Proposed joint resolution inviting the powers to join the United States of America in establishing a Court of Nations, a Congress of Nations, and to provide for an interna- tional army and navy . . . Fourth Edition, reprinted from the 1913 edition with additions . . . [Cleveland: Penton Publishing Co. 1915.] i2mo, pp. 64. c. 83883

For earlier edition see no. 83888, below.

Smith. The Art of Speculation. A System of Operating in Railway Stocks, Founded upon the Law of Fluctuation. By Rod- erick H. Smith, Author of "The Science of Business," "Smith's Business Chart," etc. Trade supplied by The American News

494 SMITH (RODERICK H.).

Company, New York. [l888.] l6mo, pp. 48, (4), and 2 folded tables. C, NYP. 83884

Smith. Business Chart, Showing the Course of Business in the United States for Thirty Years. Designed and arranged by Rod- erick H. Smith, author of "The Science of Business," etc. Kemble Building, New York. . . . Copyright, 1888. [Imprint on lower corner:] Hart & Van Arx ic) Park Place N. Y. [1888.] Large folded broadside, oblong. nyp. 83885

Arranged in year columns, 1854. to 1888, showing by different colored lines the average yearly price of pig iron; average of failures among traders; number of thousand immigrants each year; average price of railroad stocks; clearings of the New York banks in billions of dollars; number of thousand miles of railroad built each year; total of exports and imports each year; and number of million shares of stock sold each year.

Smith. National Bimetallism. By Roderick H. Smith, Author of "The Science of Business," "Smith's Business Chart," "A New Business in Wall Street," "The Art of Speculation," etc., etc. American Publishing Co. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all News Dealers. [1896.] i2mo, pp. 51, (i), and printed cover.

C, NYP. 83886

The author states that this is a new edition of his former work, "The Silver

Question Settled," of which two editions were printed in 1893. It contains the two

proposed bills on gold and silver coinage, H. R. 2787 and 2788, 54th Congress, ist

session, Dec. 26, 1895, and was otherwise mostly rewritten.

Smith. A New Business in Wall Street. By Roderick H. Smith . . . \_New York: Press of New York Engraving ^ Print- ing Co. 1890.] i2mo, pp. 85. c. 83887

Smith. One of the Assets of the American Money Enterprise. [Armorial shield, with motto below:] Americanism conquers Panics, Socialism and War. Proposed Joint Resolution Inviting the Powers to join the United States of America in Establishing a Court of Nations, a Congress of Nations, and to provide for an International Army and Navy. . . . Third Edition, revised and en- larged. Copyright 191 3 by Roderick H. Smith, Author of "Pro- posed Platform for the American Party," etc. [N. p. 1913.] Narrow i8mo, pp. (36), not paged. nyp., whs. 83888

For a later edition see no. 83883, above.

[Smith.] Proposed Platform for the American Party. Re- vised Edition. [N. p. 1907.] i2mo, pp. 49. Frontispiece por- trait, c. 83889

Smith. The Science of Business. A Study of the principles controlling the laws of exchange. By Roderick H. Smith. Nezv.

SMITH (rodney). 495

York ^ London: G. p. Putnam^ s Sons. 1885. i2mo, pp. v, 182, and printed cover. Folded diagram. c. 83890

On cover: "Questions of the Day. 26."

Smith. The Silver Question Settled by enactment into \a.w of a proposed bill to establish a Gold Currency and a Silver Currency on a basis of interchangeable value. By Roderick H. Smith . . . New York: Trade supplied by the Baker &? Taylor Co. 740 and 742 Broadway. [Verso of title:] The Alley-Allen Press, New York. [1893.] 8vo, pp. 31, (2), and printed cover, c, nyp. -j- Second Edition, revised and enlarged. [Same imprint, but on verso of title:] Trow Directory Printing and Bookbinding Com- fany, New York. [1893.] 8vo, pp. 76, (2), and printed cover.

c, NYP. 83891

The first edition was published February 11, 1893, and the second edition July 26 of the same year. The latter has a proposed coinage bill added.

Smith ([Rodney], called Gipsy), b. i860. Forty Years an Evangelist. By Gipsy Smith . . . New York: George H. Dor an Company. [1923.] i2mo, pp. 259. Portrait. C. 83892

Includes his visits to America.

Smith. From Gipsy Tent to Pulpit: the story of my life, . . . London: T. Law. [1901.] 8vo, pp. 8. BM. 83893

Smith. Gipsy Smith. His Life and Work. By Himself. Sev- enth Thousand. London: National Council of The Evangelical Free Churches. 1902. i2mo, pp. xv, 365. Plates. BM. + Fifty- Fifth Thousand. London: National Council of The Evangelical Free Churches. Thomas Law, Memorial Hall, E. C. 1 905. [Colophon:] The Gresham Press, Unwin Brothers, limited. Woking and London. l2mo, pp. xv, 363, (l), advertisements (4). Portrait and 15 plates, nyp. + Revised Edition. London: National Free Church Council. [1924.] l2mo, pp. xv, 359, (l). Portrait and plates. C. 83894

With introduction by Rev. Dr. Alexander Maclaren, November, 1901. Contains an account of five visits to America, 1889 to 1896.

Smith. Gipsy Smith. His Life and Work. By Himself. In- troductions by G. Campbell Morgan and Alexander McLaren, D.D. New York, Chicago [etc.] : F. H. Revell Co. 1 902. l2mo, pp. (4), 330. Portrait and plates, c. + [Fourth Edition.] New York, Chicago, Toronto: Fleming H. Revell Company. 1 906. i2mo, pp. (8), 5-330. Portrait and 15 plates, nyp., whs. + Revised Edition. [Same imprint. 1925.] i2mo, pp. (6), [5]- 333. Portrait and plates. c. 83895

496 SMITH (rOGERs).

Smith. Gipsy Smith in Brooklyn. An Account of the Meet- ings in March, 1 907, as Reported Daily in The Brooklyn Daily

Eagle. Office of Publication^ Eagle Buildings Brooklyn — New York . . . Vol. XXII. No. 4, of the Eagle Library. Serial No. 126, Afrily 1907 . . . Sm. folio, pp. 60, (4), and printed covers.

NYP. 83896

Also: Gipsy Smith's Best Sermons, as delivered in Brooklyn, and published in book form by arrangement with the Brooklyn Daily Eagle ... New York: J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Company. [1907.] izmo, pp. 255. Portrait. On cover title: Railroad Edition, No. 46. c. — Real Religion. Revival Sermons Delivered During His Twentieth Visit to America . . . New York: George H. Doran Company.

[1922.] I2mO, pp. 170. C, NYP.

Rodney Smith, an English Gipsy, became an evangelist in 1877, when seventeen years of age, as a member of the Rev. William Booth's Christian Mission.

Smith (Rogers), b. 1776, d. 1845. ^^ Oration, delivered at Mont Vernon, Nevi^-Hampshire, July 4, 1808; being the Thirty- Second Anniversary of American Independence. By Rogers Smith. . . . Amhersty N. H. Printed by Joseph Gushing. 1 808.

8vo, pp. 20. AAS., NYH. 83897

For a biographical sketch of Dr. Smith, see Secomb's "History of Amherst, N. H.," 1883, pp. 772-773.

Smith (Rollin Edson), b. 1862. "Hedging" In the Futures Market. By Rollin E. Smith. (Second Edition.) Compliments of The Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Cofyright, igig, by Rollin E. Smith. Chicago, III. 8vo,

pp. 16. NYP. 83898

Smith. Speculation and the Price of Wheat. By Rollin E. Smith . . . [Ballston, Va. 1923.] 8vo, pp. 63. c. 83899

Smith. The Theory of Investment and Speculation. ... By Rollin E. Smith, Member of the Chicago Board of Trade and the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce; Formerly associate editor of the Northwestern Miller, and managing editor of the Commer- cial West. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1904. [Verso of title:] Press of Hahn &' Harmon, Minneapolis. l6mo, pp. vi, 106, (l), and printed cover. c., nyp. 83900

Smith. Wheat Fields and Markets of the World. By Rollin E. Smith, Minneapolis. The Modern Miller Company, Pub- lishers. Saint Louis. 1908. l2mo, pp. (8), 418.

C, H., NYP. 83901 Pages 136-219, 277-340, relate specially to America.

SMITH (ronald M.). 497

Smith (Ronald M.). The Cotton Supply Question, in relation to the Peculiarities and Resources of India. By Ronald M. Smith. London: Simfkiuy Marshally and Co. Manchester: T. Dinham and Co. 1862. [Colophon:] Printed at the "Guardian" Steam- Printing Offices y Cross-Streety Manchester. 8vo, pp. 16, and printed cover. H. 83902

Urges the cultivation of cotton in India to supply the British factories, deprived of their raw material by the Northern blockade during the Civil War, and prophe- sies small American crops for many years to come. The American interest is purely incidental.

Smith (Ross A.) The Alabama State Gazetteer and Business Directory. Published by the Southern Directory and Publishing Company, for 1881. ... Compiled by Ross A. Smith, manager. . . . Lynchburgy Va.: J. P. Bell & Co. ... 1881. 8vo, pp. 9- 962. Map. c. 83903

Title from Owen's "Bibliography of Alabama," 1898. The Library of Congress copy has pp. 1—8 and 962—968 of advertisements bound at the end. An issue for the years 1884—85 also carried Smith's name, but it does not appear on the title of that for 1887-88 listed in Owen.

Smith. The South Carolina State Gazetteer and Business Directory for 1880— '8i. Containing the names, business, and address of the merchants, manufacturers, professional and busi- ness men, and the principal planters and farmers of the state, to- gether with a brief sketch of all cities, towns, and villages, and how to reach them. Also a New Map of North and South Caro- lina. Price $5.00. Compiled by R. A. Smith, Proprietor, 69 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. Entered according to Act of Con- gress, in the year 1880, by R. A. Smith, ... at Washington. [Charleston. 1 880.] 8vo, pp. 23, plate, 25—775, and printed board covers. nyh. 83904

Smith. The South Carolina State Gazetteer and Business Directory. Published by the Southern Directory and Publishing Company, for 1886—7. Containing the names, business and ad- dress of the merchants, manufacturers, professional and business men, and the principal planters and farmers of the state, together with a brief sketch of all cities, towns and villages, and how to reach them. Also a new map of South Carolina. Price, $5.00. Compiled by Ross A. Smith, Manager, Office 85 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. CharlestoUy S. C. Lucas &' RichardsoUy Book and Job PrinterSy Nos. 130 East Bay Street. 1 886. 8vo, pp. 8, [i7]-627. Folded map. whs. 83905

498 SMITH (rOSWELL chamberlain).

Title supplied by Miss Annie A. Nunns. According to the preface: "When the first volume of the South Carolina State Gazetteer and Business Directory was issued in 1880, the favor with which it was received by the public confirmed the hope of the publishers that a regular biennial publication, prepared to meet the requirements of the business community, could be permanently established and made a standard work of reference. Each succeeding issue has added to its popularity . . . The pub- lishers . . . hope that this, our third number, is of such a character as to retain for us the confidence of the people, and cause them to renew their patronage in future editions."

Smith (Roswell C[hamberlain] ), the eldery EducatoVy b. 1797.^- 1875.

Roswell C. Smith was born in Franklin, Conn., April 6, 1797, the eldest of five children, all of whom became school teachers. He began teaching district school at sixteen years of age; prepared for college at Andover, Mass.; and then entered Yale, but for lack of means was obliged to leave before completing his course. To support himself he opened a Grammar School at Norwich, and from there he re- moved on invitation to Providence, where he started a Grammar and Classical School. While teaching in this place he compiled in manuscript a series of ques- tions in simplified form on Grammar, Arithmetic and Geography, for use in his own school. Being advised to publish, he prepared the Practical and Mental Arithmetic, which was printed in 1826. The success of this venture led to a new edition in 1827, and a third, largely rewritten, in 1829, in which final form it was used ex- tensively for many years. In 1829 he published also the Intellectual and Practical Grammar, followed in 1831 by the Productive Grammar, reissued as Smith's New Grammar on the Productive System. The Introductory Arithmetic or Little Federal Calculator appeared in 1832; the Geography on the Productive System in 1835, with a separate Atlas in quarto; the New Arithmetic on the Productive System in 1840; the First and Second Books in Geography in 1846; the Inductive Arithmetic and Federal Calculator in 1854; and the New Geography in i860. The great demand for these publications obliged Mr. Smith to relinquish active teaching, and devote his whole time to their preparation and revision. About 1835 he removed to Hart- ford, where he resided until his death, April 20, 1875. A biographical sketch was printed in the Western Review (late Ohio Teacher), for March 15, 1852, vol. 2, pp. 197-203, with a portrait by H. B. Hall of New York, "Engraved expressly for the Ohio Teacher."

ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT.

(i) Practical and Mental Arithmetic, 1 826-1 900. [Second Book.]

(2) A Key to the Practical and Mental Arithmetic, 1834-1900.

(3) Smith's Introductory Arithmetic: the Little Federal Calculator, 1832-1860.

[First Book.]

(4) Smith's New 4rithmetic: Arithmetic on the Productive System, 1840-1900.

[Third Book.]

(5) A Key to Smith's New Arithmetic, 1842-1900.

(6) Smith's Primary Arithmetic, and Federal Calculator, 1854.

(7) Smith's Inductive Arithmetic, and Federal Calculator, 1 854-1 855.

(8) Intellectual and Practical Grammar, 1829-1833.

(9) The Productive Grammar: English Grammar on the Productive System, 1831.

(10) Smith's New Grammar: English Grammar on the Productive System, 1832-

191 3.

(11) English Grammar on the Productive System, Cincinnati editions, 1836-1860.

(12) Smith's English Grammar, on the Productive System, 1863-1864.

(13) Louisiana English Grammar, 1865.

SMITH (roswell c). 499

(14) Smith's Geography: Geography on the Productive System, 1835-1894.

(15) Smith's Atlas ... to accompany the Productive Geography, 1835-1894.

(16) Smith's First Book in Geography, 1 846-1 894.

(17) Primer libro de Geografia de Smith, 1854— 1901.

(18) Smith's Quarto, or Second Book in Geography, 1 846-1 894.

(19) Smith's New Geography, i860— 1894.

(20) Merchants', Mechanics', and Travellers' Atlas and Geography combined,

1865.

Smith. Practical and Mental Arithmetic, designed princi- pally to accompany DaboU's system of Arithmetic, (And equally adapted to any other) containing in a catechetical method, all his rules; which are requisite to the solution of any sums, ordinarily occurring in actual business, simplified, with corresponding exam- ples. To be answered by a mental process, without the aid of slate or paper. By Roswell C. Smith, Associate Principal of North Main-street Academy. Providence. Printed at the Microcosm Office. 1826. i2mo, pp. 107. AAS., BU. 83906

Copyrighted by Roswell C. Smith, as author and proprietor, September 30, 1826; with preface, October, 1826. This was the first of a series of school books on Arith- metic, Grammar, and Geography, which had a wide circulation throughout the United States, for over seventy years, and of which it is estimated that more than a million copies were sold.

Smith. Practical and Mental Arithmetic on a new plan, in which mental arithmetic is combined with the use of the slate: containing a complete system for all practical purposes; being in dollars and cents. Second Edition, revised and enlarged, with ex- ercises for the slate. To which is added, A Practical System of Book- Keeping. By Roswell C. Smith. Boston: S, G. Goodrich and Richardson and Lord. J. H. A. Frost, Printer y 1827. l8mo, pp. 196, (i). BU., c, h. 83907

Copyrighted 2oth December, 1827, by Richardson & Lord, and S. G. Goodrich. Preface to the second edition, by Roswell C. Smith, October, 1827, states that "the present edition is not only revised and corrected but materially enlarged and improved."

Smith. Practical and Mental Arithmetic, on a new plan, in which mental arithmetic is combined with the use of the slate: containing a complete system for all practical purposes; being in dollars and cents. Stereotype Edition, revised and enlarged, with exercises for the slate. To which is added, a Practical System of Book-Keeping. By Roswell C. Smith. Boston: Richardson &' Lord. 1829. l8mo, pp. viii, 268. aas. bu., c, h. 83908

The book contains a "Preface to the Third Edition," dated January, 1829, stating that it differs from the preceding in many respects, and that "the present edition professes to be strictly on the Pestalozzian, or inductive plan of teaching." In this final form the "Practical and Mental Arithmetic" was frequently stereotyped with

500 SMITH (rOSWELL c).

the copyright of 2i January 1829, by Richardson & Lord, and S. G. Goodrich, as proprietors, or the copyright of 1835, by Carter, Hendee, and Co., until the 1859 copyright of J. B. Lippincott & Co.

The pagination from 1829 to 1833 was pp. viii, 268, with sometimes an added one page advertisement of the Introductory Arithmetic; from 1834 to 1843 or later, pp. xi, (i), 284; from 1847 to 1859, pp. iv, (2), 282; and finally, pp. vi, 282. Editions with the same pagination are not always of the same typography, showing that new stereotype plates were frequently made. In 1835, 1837, 1838 and 1839, the words "Fifty-first Edition" appear on the titles; in 1836, "Fifty-third Edition," and in all the others, "Stereotype Edition." In some of the later editions, after 1859, the words "Smith's Second Book in Arithmetic" appear as a heading to the cover title.

An advertisement in 1850, in one of Smith's smaller Arithmetics, states that "This work has lately been adopted as a text-book in Washington College, Penn., and has been recommended by the Vermont and Rhode Island School Commissioners for use throughout those states; and it is also extensively in use in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, and other parts of the country. It is used in many places on the score of economy ... it being one of the cheapest books extant, embracing all that is valuable in the two systems, mental and practical, at the usual price of a treatise on one." The following issues have been located:

Stereotype Edition . . . Brattleborough, Vi., Holbrook and Fessenden. 1829. i8mo, pp. viii, 268, and plain board covers, bu.

Stereotype Edition ... Boston: Richardson, Lord and Holbrook, No. 133, W ashington Street. 1830. l8mo, pp. viii, 268, and printed board covers, undated. AAS., H. + [Same imprint and paging.] 1831, cover date also 1831. aas., b., bu., h.

Stereotype Edition ... Boston: Carter, Hendee & Co. Brattleboro' Power Press Office. 1832. i8mo, pp. viii, 268, and printed board covers, 1832. aas. + [Same imprint.] 1833. iSmo, pp. viii, 268, advertisement of Introductory Arithmetic (i), and cover date 1832. h. + [Same imprint.] 1833, without the one page adver- tisement, cover date also 1833. bu. + [Same imprint, n. d.] i8mo, pp. viii, 268, and cover date 1832. aas. + [Same imprint, n. d.] i8mo, pp. viii, 268, and cover date 1833. aas., h.

Stereotype Edition ... New York: Roe Lockwood. Boston, Carter, Hendee & Co. 1833. i8mo, pp. viii, 268, and printed board covers, watkinson library.

Stereotype Edition . . . Philadelphia: De Silver, Jr. and Thomas. Brattleboro' Power Press Office. 1833. i8mo, pp. viii, 268, advertisement of Introductory Arithmetic (i), and printed board covers, 1833. aas.

Stereotype Edition ... Boston: Carter, Hendee, and Co. 1834. i8mo, pp. xi, (i), 284, and printed board covers, 1834. Contains advertisement of the Key, January, 1834. aas.

Stereotype Edition . . . Philadelphia: William Marshall & Co. Northzaest corner of Chestnut and Fifth Streets, 1834. l8mo, pp. xi, (l), 284, and printed board covers, undated, bu., h.

Stereotype Edition ... Philadelphia: William Marshall & Co. 271, Market street, corner of Seventh, [n.d.] i8mo, pp. xi, (l), 284, and printed board covers, undated, nyp.

Stereotype Edition ... Philadelphia: Marshall, Williams & Butler, [n.d.] i8mo, pp. xi, (i), 284, and printed board covers, undated, aas.

Fifty-first Edition . . . Boston: Carter, Hendee, and Co. 1835. l8mo, pp. xi, (l), 284, and printed board covers, date illegible. With new copyright, 1835, by the publishers, aas., c.

Fifty-third Edition ... Hartford: Daniel Burgess and Co. 1836. l8mo, pp. xi, (l), 284, and printed board covers, 1836. aas., h.

Fifty-first Edition . . . Hartford: Daniel Burgess & Co. 1837. I 8mo, pp. xi, (l), 284, and printed board covers, watkinson library.

Fifty-first Edition ... New York: Roe Lockwood. 1837. l8mo, pp. xi, (l), 284, and printed board covers, 1837. aas.

SMITH (rOSWELL c). 5OI

Stereotype Edition . . . Philadelphia: William Marshall & Co. 271, Market Street, corner of Seventh. 1837. i8mo, pp. xi, (i), 284, and printed board covers.

WATKINSON LIBRARY.

Fifty-first Edition ... Hartford: Spalding and Siorrs. 1838. iSmo, pp. xi, (l), 284, and printed board covers, with imprint, Hartford: Daniel Burgess and Co. and Spalding and Storrs. [n.d.] BU., h.

Fifty-first Edition . . . Hartford: D. Burgess & Co. and Spalding & Storrs.

1838. i8mo, pp. xi, (i), 284, and printed board covers, h.

Sixty-first Edition ... Cincinnati: Burgess and Crane. 1838. i8mo, pp. xi, (i), 284, and printed board covers, watkinson library.

Fifty-first Edition . . . Hartford: Daniel Burgess & Co. and Spalding & Storrs.

1839. i8mo, pp. xi, (i), 284, and printed board covers, undated, aas., h. Sixty-first Edition . . . Hartford: Published by John Paine. 1 841. i8nio, pp. xi,

(i), 284, and printed board covers, watkinson library. + [Same imprint and paging, n. d.] h.

Stereotype Edition . . . Auburn: Published by H. & J. C. Ivison. Henry Oliphant, Printer. 1843. i8mo, pp. xi, (i), 284, and printed board covers, aas.

Bath, N. Y. 1843. i8mo. bm.

Fifty-first Edition . . . Philadelphia: E. H. Butler, No. 5 Minor Street. 1843. l8mo, pp. xi, (i), 284, and printed board covers, watkinson library.

Auburn. 1 845. l8mo. bm.

Stereotype Edition . . . New York: Published by Cady & Burgess, Late Paine and Burgess, 60 John Street. 1847. [Verso of title:] S. W. Benedict & Co., Stereo- typers. No. 16 Spruce Street, New York. i8mo, pp. iv, (2), 282, and printed board covers, tc.

Stereotype Edition ... New York: Cady & Burgess. 1848. iSmo, pp. iv, (2), 282. nyp. + [Same imprint.] 1850. i8mo, pp. iv, (2), 282. c.

Stereotype Edition ... New York: Published by Daniel Burgess & Co. (Late Cady and Burgess.) 60 John-Street, [n. d.] l8mo, pp. iv, (2), 282. B., h., tc. The publishing firm became Daniel Burgess & Co. in 1853.

Stereotype Edition ... Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1859. i8mo, pp. iv, (2), 282. With 1835 copyright only. tc. + [Same imprint.] i860. i2mo. watkinson. + [Same imprint.] 1861. i8mo, pp. vi, 282. nyp. + [Same im- print, n. d.] i8mo, pp. vi, 282. TC. The 1861 edition was from new stereotype plates, with the 1835 copyright, and a new copyright, 1859, by J. B. Lippincott & Co., who kept the book in stock for forty years, the last appearance being in their catalogue of publications for 1900.

Smith. A Key to the "Practical and Mental Arithmetic" for the use of Teachers. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Boston: Carter, Hendee & Co. 1 834. l2mo, pp. 168. C. + Hartford: Daniel Burgess and Co. 1 836. i2mo, pp. 168. watkinson library. + Hartford: John Paine. 1 84 1. 1 2 mo, pp. 1 68. H. + New York: Cady £ff Burgess, 60 John Street. 1848. i2mo, pp. 168. TC. + New York: Cady &" Burgess. 1850. 1 2 mo, pp. 168.

C. 83909

Copyrighted 1834, by Carter, Hendee, and Co. The "Advertisement" is dated January 1834. The copyright of the Key passed into the hands of J. B. Lippincott & Co. about 1858, who published the book and kept it in stock until 1900.

Smith. Smith's Introductory Arithmetic. The Little Federal Calculator: Consisting of Questions and Tables to employ the Mind and Fingers only: designed particularly, to go before the

VOL. XX. 32

502 SMITH (rOSWELL C).

Slate and to prepare for it. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Boston: Sold by Richardson, Lord and Holbrook: New York: Roe Lock- wood. 1832. [Verso of title:] Printed by J. Knowles, Provi- dence. i8mo, pp. 69, (i), and printed board covers, aas., BU., H., TC. + Stereotype Edition. Philadelphia: WilUaTn Marshall &' Co. 1836. i8mo, pp. 72, and printed covers with imprint, Philadelphia: William Marshall i^ Co. — New York: Roe Lock- wood. — Providence: John E. Brown. — Boston: Russell, Shattuck &" Co. 1836. AAS. + Another copy, 1836, with cover imprint dated 1839. h. + New York: Published by Cady ^ Burgess, 60 John Street. 1850. i8mo, pp. 72, and printed board covers, aas., C, NYP. + Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., i860. l8mo, pp. 72, and printed board covers dated 1858.

WATKINSON library 839 10

Copyrighted 1832, by Roswell C. Smith. In the edition of 1850 the words "Smith's First Book in Arithmetic" appear as a heading to the cover title.

Smith. Smith's New Arithmetic. Arithmetic on the Produc- tive System, accompanied by a Key and Cubical Blocks. Ry Ros- well C. Smith . . . Hartford. D. Burgess and Spalding &" Storrs. 1840. [Verso of title:] Printed by Case, Tiffany &' Co., Pearl Street. i2mo, pp. (2), 13-386, contents and errata (2), and printed board covers, Spalding & Storrs, Hartford, undated.

AAS., c, H. 8391 1

Copyrighted 1840, by Daniel Burgess. The cubical blocks which originally ac- companied the book for the convenience of teachers, were eight in number, one marked A, three B, three C, and one D, as described on page 317, where the num- ber is incorrectly printed seven, the error being corrected to eight in all the later editions. The editions which follow, although with the same title, are different from the above, the book having been revised and corrected throughout. In 1854 the cover title reads "Smith's New Arithmetic or Third Book," etc.

Stereotype Edition. Hartford: Published by John Paine. 1841. [Verso of title:] Hartford, Stereotyped by Richard H. Hobbs. I2mo, pp. 306, and printed board covers, c. + [Same imprint, etc.] 1842. i2mo, pp. 306, and printed board covers, undated, aas. + [Same imprint.] 1843. i2mo, pp. 306. ba., h. -f- [Same imprint.] 1844. i2mo, pp. 306. h. These editions have the copyright by John Paine, dated 1841, and a description of the cubical blocks on p. 242.

Stereotype Edition. Rochester: Printed and Published by David Hoyl, 6 State Street. 1844. [Verso of title:] Hartford, Stereotyped by Richard H. Hobbs. l2mo, pp. 311, contents (i), and printed board covers, undated, aas. + Rochester: Pub- lished by William Ailing. 1844. i2mo, pp. 311, (i). Tc. Pages 305-311 contain "A Practical System of Book-Keeping; for farmers and mechanics."

Stereotype Edition. New York: Published by Cady and Burgess, 60 John Street. 1850. [Verso of title:] Hartford, Stereotyped by Richard H. Hobbs. l2mo, pp. 311, (l), and printed board covers, undated, aas. + New York: Cady & Burgess, 60 John Street, [n.d., about 1852.] i2nio, pp. 311, (i), and printed board covers, undated, aas.

Stereotype Edition. New-York: Published by Daniel Burgess & Co., (Late Cady & Burgess.) 1854. i2mo, pp. 311, (i), and printed board covers, undated, h.

SMITH (rOSWELL C). 5O3

Stereotype Edition. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. [n.d.] i2mo, pp. 311, (i), and printed board covers dated 1857. watkinson. -f- [Same imprint.] 1858. l2mo, pp. 311, (i). TC. + Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. [n.d.] l2mo, pp. 311, (i). c. The copyright was purchased by J. B. Lippincott & Co., who made new stereotype plates, and kept the book in stock and for sale until 1900.

Smith. A Key to Smith's New Arithmetic; containing opera- tions of all the examples in that work performed at length, with the reasons fully stated, whenever there is the least appearance of labor or difficulty. Designed to lessen the burden of teachers. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Hartford: Published by John Paine. 1 842. Stereotyped by R. H. Hobbs, l2mo, pp. (2), 5— 134. c, + [Same imprint.] 1843. i2mo, pp. (2), 5—134. H. + New York: Cady and Burgess. 1850. i2mo, pp. (2), 5—134.

c. 83912

Copyrighted 1841, by John Paine. The copyright of this Key was purchased about 1858 by J. B. Lippincott & Co., who kept the book in their catalogue of publications until 1900.

Smith. Smith's Primary Arithmetic, and Federal Calculator, on a new, interesting and instructive plan, combining both theory and practice, in a series of mental and written exercises, in two parts. Part First, illustrated by engravings and notes, containing the subject of the lessons connected with them. Part Second, a practical course of mental and written arithmetic, exercises, tables, reviews, &c. New-York: Published by Daniel Burgess &' Co. 60 John Street. 1854. l2mo, pp. 144. C. 83913

Copyrighted 25 May, 1854, by Daniel Burgess & Co. The title was soon changed from "Primary" to "Inductive," and the book reissued as follows:

Smith. Smith's Inductive Arithmetic, and Federal Calculator, on a new, interesting and instructive plan, combining both theory and practice, in a series of mental and written exercises, in two parts. Part First, illustrated by engravings and notes containing the subject of the lessons connected with them. Part Second, a practical course of mental and written arithmetic exercises, tables, reviews, &c. New Yorkj Published by Daniel Burgess ^ Co., 60 John Street. 1854. 1 2 mo, pp. 144, and printed board covers. BU., c, H. + [The same imprint.] 1855. 1 2 mo, pp. 144, and printed board covers. H. 83914

A reissue of the "Primary" Arithmetic, changed to read "Inductive" Arithmetic, and with new copyright, 27 July, 1854, by Daniel Burgess & Co.

Smith. Intellectual and Practical Grammar, in a series of in- ductive questions, connected with exercises in composition. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Names should succeed ideas. Providence:

504 SMITH (rOSWELL c).

Sold by the Author and Booksellers generally. 1829. [Verso of title:] H. H. Brown — Printer — 15, Market Square. l2mo, pp. 276, and printed board covers. aas., b., bu., c, h., 83915

First edition, with copyright of lo November, 1829, by Roswell C. Smith as au- thor, and preface without date. The volume is in two parts, but the first part of 57 lessons, ending on p. 197, is not called Part I in this edition. Part II occupies pp. 199—276, and contains progressive exercises in syntactical parsing. The author having decided to issue Part I separately, as well as with Part II, transferred the copyright to Perkins and Marvin of Boston, who published the next edition. Some copies of the above two parts have cover title dated and reading as follows: "Smith's First Part. Intellectual and Practical Grammar. Part First. . . . Providence: Roswell C. Smith. 1830." h.

Smith. Intellectual and Practical Grammar, in a series of in- ductive questions, connected with exercises in composition. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Names should succeed ideas. Part I. Boston: Published by Perkins and Marvin, II 4, Washington Street. 1 830. [Verso of title:] T. R. Marvin, Printer. i2mo, pp. 123, and plain or printed board covers. aas., tc. 83916

With copyright of 21 January, 1830, by Perkins and Marvin, as proprietors. This edition is in smaller type, the 56 lessons of the first part ending on p. 123, with a note referring to Part II.

Some copies have printed front cover reading, "Smith's First Part. Intellectual and Practical Grammar. Part First. . . . Providence : Roswell C. Smith. 1830." BU. Others have Part II bound with it, pp. 3-82. h. Reissued as follows:

Part I. Boston: Published by Perkins and Marvin, 114, Washington Street. 1831. [Verso of title, copyright of 21 January, 1830, and imprint:] T. R. Marvin, Printer. i2mo, pp. 123; Part II, 3-82, and printed board covers, 1832. aas., h.

[Parts I and II.] Boston: Published by Perkins and Marvin. New York: Roe Lockwood. 1831. [Verso of title new copyright, 1831, and imprint:] T. R. Mar- vin, Printer. i2mo, pp. 123, 3-82, and printed board covers, 1831. aas., BU., H.

[Parts I and II.] Boston: Published by Perkins and Marvin. New York: Roe Lockwood. 1832. [Verso of title copyright 1831, and imprint:] T. R. Marvin, Printer. i2mo, pp. 123, 3-82, and printed board covers, 1832. h.

[Parts I and II.] Philadelphia: Published by French & Perkins. New York: Roe Lockwood. Boston: Perkins & Marvin. 1832. [Verso of title copyright 1831, and imprint:] T. R. Marvin. i2mo, pp. 123, 3—82, and printed board covers. watkinson.

Portland: Colman, Holden and Co. Boston: Perkins and Marvin. 1833. i2mo, PP- 123. 3-82.

[Smith.] The Productive Grammar. English Grammar on the Productive System: a method of instruction recently adopted in Germany and Switzerland, in the place of the inductive system. Designed for Schools and Academies. Sold by Richardson, Lord & Holhrook, Boston; Collins & Hannay, New-York; H. & F. J. Huntington, Hartford; and A. S. Beckwith, Providence. 1 83 1. i2mo, pp. 204, and printed board covers.

AAS., BU., c. 83917

SMITH (rOSWELL C). 505

Slip pasted on verso of title: "Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1 83 1, By Chas. H. Thomas, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Connecti- cut." From the copyright and imprint it may be inferred that this first edition was printed in Hartford. It was published anonymously, the author's name not appear- ing anywhere in the book. In 1832 the copyright passed to Perkins and Marvin of Boston, who got out a new edition with a different title heading, and with the addi- tion of the author's name as follows:

Smith. Smith's New Grammar. English Grammar on the Productive System: a method of instruction recently adopted in Germany and Switzerland. Designed for Schools and Academies. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Second Edition. Boston: Published by Perkins and Marvin. New-York: Roe Lock-wood. — Hartford: D. F. Robinson ^ Co. — Providence; Corey ^ Brown, — Con- cord, (N. H.): Horatio Hill ^ Co. 1832. l2mo, pp. 192, and plain or printed board covers. aas., h. 83918

First edition with the author's name on the title and with the changed title- heading. Copyrighted in 1832 by Perkins and Marvin, and printed from stereotype plates. The following editions are apparently from the same or similar plates:

Second edition. Providence : Published by Marshall & Brown. Boston: Perkins & Marvin. — New-York: Roe Lockwood. — Hartford: F. J. Huntington, and D. F. Robinson & Co. — Concord, (N. H.) : Horatio Hill & Co. 1832. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas., bu.

Second Edition. Hartford: Published by D. F. Robinson & Co. Boston: Perkins & Marvin. — New-York, Roe Lockwood. — Providence, Corey & Brown. — Concord (N. H.) : Horatio Hill & Co. 1832. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers.

WATKINSON.

Second Edition. Nez9-Y ork: Published by Roe Lockwood. Boston: Perkins & Marvin. — Hartford: D. F. Robinson & Co. — Providence: Corey & Brown. — Concord (N. H.): Horatio Hill & Co. 1832. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, watkinson.

Second Edition. Philadelphia: Marshall, Clark and Co. 1833. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas., bu., h., tc.

New Stereotype Edition. Cincinnati, Ohio: Truman, Smith &f Company. 1833. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers. Plimpton.

Second Edition. Boston: Published by Perkins, Marvin & Co. Nezv-York: Roe Lockwood. — Hartford: D. F. Robinson & Co. — Providence: Corey & Brown. — Concord, (N. H.) : Horatio Hill & Co. 1834. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, h.

Second Edition. Philadelphia: Published by Marshall, Clark and Co. No. 4 North Fifth Street. 1834. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, h.

Second Edition. Philadelphia: William' Marshall & Co. North tuest corner of Chestnut and Fifth Streets. 1835. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers,

1837. H. _ _

Second Edition. Boston: Published by Perkins, Marvin & Co. 1835. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas. + Also with cover imprint: Boston: Published by Robert S. Davis. Successor tn Lincoln, Edmands & Co. jj Washington Si. and sold by booksellers generally. 1835. h.

Stereotype Edition. Hartford : Published by Daniel Burgess & Co. 1 836. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers. Plimpton.

Stereotype Edition. Philadelphia: William Marshall £f Co. 1836. [Verso of title:] Printed by T. K. & P. G. Collins, No. i Lodge Alley, Philadelphia. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, 1836. aas. + [Same imprint.] 1837. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, b.

5o6 SMITH (roswell c).

Stereotype Edition. Hartford: Published by Daniel Burgess & Co. 1837. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas.

Stereotype Edition. Hariford: Published by Spalding & Storrs. 1 837. izmo, pp. 192. WATKINSON. + [Same imprint.] 1838. izmo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas., h.

Stereotype Edition. Philadelphia: William Marshall & Co. 1 838. I2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, dated 1837. h.

Stereotype Edition. Hartford: Published by Spalding & Storrs. 1839. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas., h.

One Hundred and Forty-third Edition. Philadelphia : W. Marshall & Co. 1839. l2mo, pp. 192. BM.

One Hundred and Fiftieth Edition. Philadelphia: W. Marshall & Co. North- west corner of Market and Seventh Streets. 1840. l2mo, pp. 192. aas., c.

One Hundred and Sixtieth Edition. Philadelphia: Marshall, Williams, fef Butler. 1840. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, h.

Stereotype Edition. Hartford: Published by Spalding & Storrs. 1840. I2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas.

Stereotype Edition. Hartford: Published by Spalding & Storrs. 1841. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas., h.

Stereotype Edition. Hartford : Published by John Paine. 1841. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas., ba., h., nyp.

One Hundred and Sixty-fifth Edition. Philadelphia: Marshall, Williams, & Butler. 1841. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas.

New Stereotype Edition. Philadelphia: Published by E. H. Butler. 1842. [Verso of title:] J. Pagan, Stereotyper. J. Kay, Jun. and Brother, printer. l2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, h.

Stereotype Edition. Hartford: Published by John Paine. 1842. I2mo, pp. 192. c.

One Hundred and Sixty-fifth Edition. Philadelphia: E. H. Butler, No. 5 Minor Street. 1843. l2mo, pp. 192-, and printed board covers, 1842. aas.

New Stereotype Edition. Philadelphia: Published by E. H. Butler. 1844. [Verso of title:] J. Pagan, Stereotyper. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, 1842. aas.

New Stereotype Edition. Philadelphia: Butler & Williams. 1844. [Verso of title:] J. Pagan, Stereotyper. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas., bu.

New Stereotype Edition. Philadelphia: Butler & Williams. 1 845. [Verso of title:] J. Fagan, Stereotyper. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, aas., c.

New Stereotype Edition. Philadelphia: Published by E. H. Butler & Co. 1 845. [Verso of title:] 7. Fagan, Stereotyper. I2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers. B., H. Reissued with the same imprint and paging, with the copyright of 1832 by Perkins & Marvin, in 1846 (aas., h.) ; in 1847, 1848; 1849 (aas., nyp.); 1850 (aas.); 1851 (watkinson); 1852-1856; 1857 (nyp.); 1858; 1859 (aas.); i860, with new copyright 1859 by Roswell C. Smith (h.); 1861-1864; 1865 (c); 1866; 1867, a revised edition from new electrotype plates, with the Massachusetts and Connecticut copyrights of i860 by Roswell C. Smith, and the Pennsylvania copy- right of 1866 by the publishers (aas., b.); 1868; 1869 (nyp.); and 1870.

In 1873 or earlier, the name of the firm was changed to J. H. Butler & Co. (Jonathan H., Theodore H., Jonathan H., junior, and Edgar H.), who published the book until 1880, the edition of 1877 having pp. 208 (c). In 1881, the pub- lishers were T. H. Butler & Co. (Theodore H., etc.); and from 1882 to 1897, E. H. Butler & Co. (Edgar H., etc.), the book still having pp. 208 in 1883 and 1885 (c). In 1898, the publishing firm was Sheldon & Co.; from 1899 to 1902, Butler, Sheldon & Company; and in 1903 it was merged in the American Book Company of New York, who advertised Smith's Grammar in their catalogues until 191 3, after which date its publication was discontinued.

Roswell C. Smith's Grammar on the "Productive System," generally known as "Smith's New Grammar," was in very general use throughout the United States

SMITH (rOSWELL C). 5O7

from 1832 until after the year 1900. In 1849 the publishers stated in an adver- tisement, that "This work has been before the public several years, and its merits have been well tested. It is introduced into the public schools in the city and county of Philadelphia; also those of Lancaster, Columbia, Carlisle, and Harrisburg, in Pennsylvania; and in nearly every public school in the states of Massachusetts, Con- necticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island; extensively in the states of New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and all the southern states. It is used almost exclusively in the schools of Ohio, Kentucky, and Missouri; and its circulation in the private schools and academies is believed to be greater than that of any other work on the subject. . . . The demand for it has steadily increased; and it now enjoys the approbation of nearly half the teachers in the United States." Also, in the new electrotyped edition copyrighted in 1866, the statement was made: "Smith's English Grammar has been before the public many years. During all this time it has received a very general approval from teachers, and friends of education, in all parts of the United States. It is believed that this book, after a sale of mil- lions of copies, is now more highly esteemed by teachers than at any time since its first publication. In electrotyping it anew for the present edition, opportunity has been taken to have the work carefully revised, with a view to make it more ade- quately represent the advanced state of the science."

Smith. English Grammar on the Productive System: a method of instruction recently adopted in Germany and Switzerland. De- signed for Schools and Academies. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Cincinnati: Truman and Smithy 150 Main Street. [1836?] i2mo, pp. (2) advertisements, (4), 7-192, and printed board covers. h. 83919

Truman and Smith were at 150 Main Street in 1836, and at 154 Main Street in 1840, according to the directories for those years. This edition, and those described in the following note, do not have the words, "Smith's New Grammar," on the title- page.

Cincinnati: Published by W. T. Truman. 1 844. l2mo, pp. (4), 7—192, and printed board covers, with heading, "Smith's Productive Grammar." plimpton, h.

Cincinnati: Published by W. T. Truman. 1847. l2mo, pp. (4), 7—192, and printed board covers, Cincinnati: Published by William T. Truman, 1847. aas., h.

Cincinnati: Published by W. T. Truman. 1849. i2mo, pp. (4), 7—192, and printed board covers, with heading, "Smith's New Grammar," and imprint, Cin- cinnati: Published by William T. Truman. 1847. nyp.

Cincinnati: Published by W. T. Truman. 1850. 1 2mo, pp. (4), 7—192, and printed board covers, with heading, "Smith's Productive Grammar," undated, h.

Cincinnati: Truman & Spofford. 1857. l2mo, pp. (4), 7—192, and printed board covers, with heading, "Smith's Productive Grammar," undated, nyp.

Cincinnati, Truman & Spofford, 1858. i2mo, pp. 192, and printed board covers, h.

Cincinnati: C. A. Partridge. 1859. 12mo, pp. (4), 7—192, and printed board covers, "Smith's New Grammar," dated i860. Title from a copy in the possession of George A. Plimpton, which contains a title-page of i860, also, with same im- print, making the collation of that copy, pp. (6), 7—192.

Smith. Smith's English Grammar, on the Productive System. Revised and improved, and adapted to the use of schools in the Confederate States. Richmond^ Va: Published by George L. Bid- good, 1863. [Verso of title:] Smithy Bailey & Co., Printers. i6mo, pp. (4), 7—200, and printed board covers, heh., nyh.

^oS SMITH (rOSWELL c).

+ Second Edition. Richmond: Published by George L. Bidgood.

1864. [Verso of title:] Evans ^ Cogswell, frinters, Columbia, S. C. i2mo, pp. 216, and printed thick paper covers.

B., BA., C, H., HEH. 8392O

The twentieth thousand was announced on the cover of the Confederate Primer (published in 1864) as "in press, and will be ready next month." — ^Weeks's "Confederate Text-books," 1900.

[Smith.] Louisiana English Grammar. Published by order of His Excellency, Henry W. Allen, Governor of Louisiana. Shreve-port, La., Printed at the Office of the South-Western.

1865. 8 vo, pp. 100. c. 83921

"Compiled from the 'New English grammar' of Roswell C. Smith." — Preface.

Smith. Smith's Geography. Geography on the Productive System; for Schools, Academies, and Families. By Roswell C. Smith. Author of "Intellectual and Practical Grammar," "Prac- tical and Mental Arithmetic," "The Productive Grammar," "In- troductory Arithmetic," &c. Philadelphia : W. Marshall & Co. Hartford: D. Burgess ^ Co. Boston: Russell, Odiorne and Co. — New York: B. and S. Collins. — Baltimore: J. N. Lewis. — Providence: Marshall, Brown and Co. — Louisville : Kellogg and Parker. — Buffalo: T. and M. Butler. — Cincinnati: C. P. Barnes. — Albany: Oliver Steele. — Northampton: J. H. Butler. — Con- cord: H. Hill. — Petersburgh: J . W . Campbell. — Brooklyn, L. L: A. Hegeman andSon. 1835. 1 2mo, frontispiece, pp. (4), I— 315, mispaged 215, and printed board covers. B., BU., c. 83922

First edition, without printer's name, but probably printed in Hartford, and copy- righted 1835, by W. Marshall & Co., in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Pages 314 and 315 are mispaged 214 and 215. The leaf following the title refers to the Preface of the Productive Grammar for an explanation of the Productive System. The American portion fills pp. 92—210, with twenty-four states in the union. The maps to accompany the different editions of this book are described under the title "Smith's Atlas," below.

Smith. Smith's Geography. Geography on the Productive System; for Schools, Academies, and Families. Accompanied by a large and valuable Atlas. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Second Edi- tion. Philadelphia. W. Marshall & Co. Hartford. D. Burgess Cy Co. And sold by Booksellers generally throughout the United States. 1836. [Verso of title:] Case, Tiffany & Co., Printers, Hartford, Conn. i2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), I— 296, and printed board covers. aas. 83923

Many changes were made in this second edition, and the type was mostly reset, but the Pennsylvania copyright of 1831;, by W. Marshall & Co., was retained. Part First, Introductory Course, pp. 1-84; Part Second, Descriptive Geography, pp. 85-

SMITH (rOSWELL C). 509

288; Tables, pp. 289—296. The part relating to America fills pp. 97—202. Michigan and Arkansas are both among the Western Territories, pp. 166-167; Missouri Ter- ritory, pp. 167—168; North West, or Huron Territory, pp. 168—169; Oregon Ter- ritory, pp. 169—170. The book was not stereotyped, the type being kept standing, so that alterations could be made. The Atlas is described separately, below.

Smith. Smith's Geography. Geography on the Productive System; for Schools, Academies, and Families; Revised and Im- proved. Accompanied by a large and valuable Atlas. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Fourth Edition. Philadelfhia. W. Marshall & Co. Hartford. D. Burgess ^ Co. Sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 1 836. [Verso of title:] Case, Tiffany &' Co., Printers, Hartford, Connecticut. i2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5— 274, and printed board covers. aas. 83924

A number of changes were made in this fourth edition, which has the words "Revised and Improved" added to the title. On the verso are the double Pennsyl- vania copyrights of 1835 and 1836, by W. Marshall & Co.; also "Suggestions to Teachers," including a note in which the author apologizes for the frequent changes which had been made, and states that "the work is now to take a uniform and per- manent form." This edition is divided into three parts: Part First, Introductory, pp. 5—58; Part Second, Geographical Terms, etc., pp. 59—85; Part Third, Descrip- tive Geography, pp. 86—266; Tables, pp. 267—274. The American part is on pp. 91—184, and the names of the Western Territories (pp. 151— 155) are the same as in th^ second edition. Reissued with the same paging, but without edition number, as follows:

Philadelphia: W. Marshall & Co. Hartford: D. Burgess & Co. Sold by Book- sellers throughout the United States. 1 836. [Verso of title:] Case, Tiffany & Co., Printers, Hartford, Connecticut. I2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5—274, and printed board covers, ba., nyp. In this edition Michigan and Arkansas are included with the states, the latter having been admitted to statehood on June 15, 1836, and the former on January 26, 1837, thus increasing the number from twenty-four to twenty-six, pp. 151— 152; and three Western Territories only are named, Missouri Territory, pp. 153—154, Wisconsin Territory, formerly North West or Huron, p. 154, and Oregon Territory, pp. 154—155.

Philadelphia: W. Marshall & Co. Hartford: D. Burgess & Co. Sold by Book- sellers throughout the United States. 1 837. i2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5—274, and printed board covers, h.

Hartford: Daniel Burgess & Co. And Spalding and Starrs. Sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 1839. [Verso of title:] Case, Tiffany & Burnham, Printers, Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. l2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5—274, and printed board covers, aas., Plimpton. In this edition the number of Western Ter- ritories was increased to four by the addition of Iowa Territory, detached from Wisconsin in 1838.

Smith. Smith's Geography. Geography on the Productive System; for Schools, Academies, and Families; Revised and Im- proved. Accompanied by a large and valuable Atlas. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Hartford: Sf aiding and Storrs. Sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 1 840. 1 2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5—312, and printed board covers. aas., b., c, h. 83925

A new edition, with the Connecticut copyright of 1840, by Daniel Burgess; and the addition of the emblematic arms, the number of square miles, and population of

510 SMITH (rOSWELL C).

each state. According to a statement on back of the title, dated Hartford, January, 1840, the plates of the Atlas having been destroyed by iire (in 1839), a favorable opportunity occurred for revising the entire work, and for incorporating the latest geographical discoveries in the text as well as in the new maps. Like the former edition, the book was not stereotyped, but the type kept standing, to allow for yearly corrections. The arrangement in three parts was continued, America occupying pp. 91—202, with the number of Western Territories increased to five by the addition of Indian Territory; the Tables, pp. 299—306; and General Questions, pp. 307—312. The new Atlas is described under its own title, below. The geography was reissued as follows:

Hartford: Published by John Paine, successor to Spalding & Starrs. Sold by, Booksellers throughout the United States. 1841. l2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5— 312, and printed board covers, aas., h. Revised to include population of the United States according to the new Census of 1840, and with notice on back of title dated Hartford, August i, 1841. Reissued with the same imprint and paging in 1842.

BU., H.

Smith. Smith's Geography. Geography on the Productive System; for Schools, Academies, and Families; Revised and Im- proved. Accompanied by a large and valuable Atlas. By Roswell C. Smith . . . Hartford. Published by John Paine. Sold by Book- sellers throughout the United States. 1843. l2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5—312, and printed board covers. h. 83926

A new edition, the geography and atlas being thoroughly revised, for our own country from the Gazetteer and Map of the United States by J. C. Smith, and for all foreign countries from the Geographical Dictionary of J. R. McCulloch. With Advertisement for 1843 on back of title, describing these changes. The old frontis- piece of five small woodcuts was replaced by a new one in four divisions, showing the growth from savage to civilized life. The five Western Territories are named Mandan District, formerly called Missouri Territory; Wisconsin Territory, for- merly North West or Huron; Iowa Territory; Indian Territory; and Oregon Ter- ritory. In this form the book was reissued in the editions described below, with the new frontispiece, the 1840 copyright of Daniel Burgess, the Advertisement of 1843, and the same paging, but with frequent revisions of the American pages up to the dates of publication.

Hartford. Published by John Paine. Sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 1844. i2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5—312, and printed board covers, aas., h.

Portland: Published by Sanborn & Carter. Sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 1 844. l2mo, pp. 3 1 2. Title from Williamson's Bibliography of Maine.

New York. Published by Paine and Burgess, No. 62 John Street. Sold by Book- sellers throughout the United States. 1845. i2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5-312, and printed board covers, aas., c, h., tc.

New York: Published by Paine & Burgess, 60 John Street. Sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 1847. i2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5-312, and printed board covers, h. With the addition of Texas as a state, admitted December 29, 1845, pp. 177—178. The number of states was now twenty-eight, Florida having been taken in March 3 of the same year. The five Western Territories remained the same as in the edition of 1843, Mandan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indian, and Oregon.

New York: Published by Cady & Burgess, 60 John Street. Sold by Booksellers throughout the United States, 1 848. i2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5-312, and printed board covers, h. With the five Western Territories as in the editions of 1843-47.

New York: Published by Cady & Burgess, 60 John Street. Sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 1850. l2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5-312, and printed board covers, aas., c, h. The additions include two new states, Iowa ad-

SMITH (rOSWELL C. ) . 5 1 1

mitted December 28, 1846, and Wisconsin May 29, 1848, making a total of thirty states. The Western Territories are named as Minnesota, organized in 1849; Nebraska Territory; California Territory; Indian Territory; and Oregon Territory.

New York: Published by Cady & Burgess, 60 John Street. Sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 1851. i2mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5—312, and printed board covers, h.

In 1 85 1 the Geography was thoroughly revised, according to the census of 1850, and the number of pages increased. California was included as the thirty-first state, having been admitted September 9, 1850. The organized Western Territories were named as Minnesota, Oregon, Utah, and New Mexico; with Nebraska and Indian, unorganized, pp. 169—176. The cover title was headed, "Revised Edition, with Census of 1850." The imperfect copy belonging to the American Antiquarian So- ciety lacks the title and all after page 314, but the date of revision is given on page 126.

Smith. Smith's Geography. Geography on the Productive System for Schools, Academies, and Families; Latest Revised and Improved Edition, containing the addition of Ancient Geography, accompanied by a large and valuable Atlas, of modern and ancient maps. By Roswell C. Smith, A.M., Author of Primary and Quarto Geography; Introductory, Practical, and Mental and New Arithmetic; Productive Grammar, etc. New York: Pub- lished by Daniel Burgess ^ Co., Philadelphia: Lipfincotty Grambo ^ Co. Cincinnati: Apple gate ^ Co., And sold by Book- sellers throughout the United States. 1854. i2mo, frontispiece, PP- (2), 5-356. c. 83927

A new edition, enlarged, with the Connecticut copyright of 1840, and the New York copyright of 1853. On verso of title, Advertisement to the Revised Edition. The part relating to America fills pp. 92—213. Cover-title: "Smith's Geography. Revised and enlarged edition," etc. Lettered on the back, "Smith's Modern and Ancient Geography."

The book was reissued with the same imprint, copyrights and paging in 1855 (h.); with the same copyrights and paging, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. i860 (plimpton); and by the same publisher in later revised, illustrated, and cor- rected editions, until 1894, after which date it was omitted from the catalogue. These later editions recorded the admission of new states, from Minnesota the thirty-second in 1858, to Wyoming the forty-fourth in 1 890.

Smith. Smith's Atlas, for Schools, Academies, and Families. An Atlas, to accompany The Productive Geography. By Roswell C. Smith. Containing i. A Map of the World. 2. A Map of North America. 3. A Map of the United States. 4. A Map of the Eastern States. 5. A Map of the Middle States. 6. A Map of the Southern States. 7. A Map of the Western States. 8. A Map of South Amer- ica. 9. A Map of Europe. 10. A Map of Asia. 11. A Map of Africa. 12. A Chart of the World. Exhibiting, on a new plan, the comparative and actual size of the different empires, kingdoms, states, &c.; their population; the number of inhabitants to the square mile; the actual and comparative number of inhabitants in

512 SMITH (rOSWELL c).

every important city and town; the length and height of moun- tains; the length, width, and depth of the largest lakes; the width of isthmuses, straits, and oceans; length of rivers, gulfs, bays, sounds, &c.; the navigation of rivers, lakes, gulfs, &c. ; the forms of government; prevailing religions; state of civilization and the races of men inhabiting each country. Philadelfhla: W. Marshall and Co. Hartford: Daniel Burgess and Co. [1835.] Entered ac- cording to Act of CongresSy in the year 1 835, by W. Marshall ^ Co. in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern Dis- trict of Pennsylvania. 4to, cover title, no inside title, 12 colored maps on 18 leaves, of which 6 are single page and 6 double page, and printed back cover. aas., c. 83928

First edition of the Atlas, published in 1835, with eleven of the maps engraved by J. T. Hammond, of New York, and the world chart engraved by O. Pelton. On the back cover are the titles of five popular school books. The map of the United States includes 24 states, and the six territories of Florida, Michigan, North West, Arkansas, Missouri, and Oregon. Texas was still a part of Mexico, and is so rep- resented. A later issue as follows:

Philadelphia: W. Marshall and Co. Hartford: Daniel Burgess and Co. [1837.] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1835, by W. Marshall & Co. in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 4to, cover title, no inside title, 12 colored maps on 18 leaves, and printed back cover. AAS. No change was made in the cover title, but on the back cover an extra line was added for the Key to the Practical and Mental Arithmetic. The map of the United States was revised to include 26 states, Arkansas having been admitted in 1836, and Michigan in 1837. The four territories are named as Florida, Wisconsin (replacing North West and beyond), Missouri, and Oregon. The plates of this edition were destroyed by fire in 1839, and the following new edition was prepared:

Smith. Smith's Atlas. Containing i. Map and Chart of the World. 2. World on a Polar Projection. 3. Central Europe. 4. North America. 5. United States. 6. Mexico. 7. Eastern States. 8. Middle States, 9. Southern States. 10. Western States. II. South America. 12. Europe. 13. British Isles. 14. Asia. 15. Palestine. 16. Africa, 17. Liberia. 18. Oceanica. Hartford: Sf aiding and Storrs. [1840.] Entered according to Act of Con- gressy in the year 1839, Z^y Daniel Burgess y in the Clerk^s office of the District Court of Connecticut. 4to, cover title, no inside title, 13 colored maps on 18 leaves, including insets of five other maps named on the title, and printed back cover. nyp. 83929

An entirely new edition, to replace the former one destroyed by fire in 1839. The maps were drawn and engraved by Stiles, Sherman & Smith, of New York. The title on the front cover is partly surrounded by a woodcut scroll border containing portraits of the five races of mankind. The back cover has two columns of recom- mendations, the latest dated May 29, 1839. Pasted on the inside of the front cover is a notice "To the Public" by Spalding and Storrs, dated Hartford, January I,

SMITH (rOSWELL C). 5I3

1840, describing the improvements made in the new edition of the Geography and Atlas. The map of the United States shows 26 states, and the six territories, Florida, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indian, Missouri, and Oregon; also the independent state of Texas, and an inset map of Mexico and Guatimala. The population of the different states of the union is marked on the maps according to the census of 1830. A copy of this edition belonging to the American Antiquarian Society contains among the recommendations on the back cover, seven which are dated in 1840, the latest being June 17th, 1840. Reissued as follows:

Hartjord: Published by John Paine. [1841?] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1839, by Daniel Burgess, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Connecticut. 4to, cover title, no inside title, 13 colored maps on 18 leaves, including insets of five bther maps named on the title, and printed back cover of recommendations, aas. The only change in this edition is the correction of the population of the different states to agree with the census of 1840.

Smith. Smith's Atlas. Containing Eight additional Maps, in all Twenty Eight. Designed to Accompany the Geography, by R. C. Smith, a.m. 1843. Hartjord: Published by John Paine. Entered according to Act of CongresSy in the year 1 839, by Daniel BurgesSy in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Connecticut. 4to, cover title, no inside title, 15 colored maps with 12 insets on 20 leaves, paged i-xx, and printed back cover containing list of 28 maps. AAS. 83930

On the cover title the ornamental border is the same as in the preceding edition, but four of the inserted portraits were replaced by other figures. In this edition four of the old maps were omitted, and six new ones were added with copyright in 1843 by John Paine, drawn and engraved by Sherman & Smith of New York. The new maps comprise the Eastern States in two separate parts; South America with inset of France; Europe with inset of Denmark; Central Europe with two insets; and Asia with two. On the map of the United States Missouri Territory was renamed Mandan District; a list of railroads was added in each case to the maps of the Middle States and of the British Isles; and another inset added to the map of Africa. The maps were also paged for the first time.

Reissued with the date 1844, but with no other change, the title and list of 28 maps remaining the same. h.

Smith. Smith's Atlas. Designed to accompany the Geography, by R. C. Smith, a.m. Hartford. Published by John Paine. [ 1 844 ? ] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1 839, by Daniel Burgess, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Connecticut. 4to, cover title, no inside title, 17 colored maps on 22 leaves, paged i— xx, and printed back cover containing list of 30 maps. AAS. 83931

The ornamental cover design was made and engraved by Lossing. On the back cover is the statement: "Large Maps of Michigan, Wisconsin and the West Indies, were added, September, 1844." The two new maps, that of Michigan and Wis- consin together, and the one of the West Indies, have the copyright date of 1844 by John Paine, and were placed among those already numbered i— xx. The map of the Western States was also revised and additions made in several places. This was probably the last edition published in Hartford, before removal of the publishing ofiice to New York.

514 SMITH (rOSWELL C).

Smith. Smith's Atlas. Designed to accompany the Geography. By R. C. Smith, a.m. New-York. Published by Paine &? Bur- gessybl John Street. [1845.] Entered according to Act oj Con- gress, in the year 1839, by Daniel Burgess, in the Clerk^s office oj the District Court oj Connecticut. 410, cover title, no inside title, 17 colored maps on 22 leaves, and printed back cover with list of 30 maps. H., NYP. 83932

First New York edition. The date is determined by the New York Directory for 1845, the only year in which the publishers were located at 62 John Street. The contents are the same as in the preceding Hartford edition.

Smith. Smith's Atlas. Designed to accompany the Geography. By R. C. Smith, a.m. New-York 1849. Published by Cady & BurgesSy 60 John Street. Entered according to Act oj Congress, in the year 1839, by Daniel Burgess, in the Clerk^s office oj the District Court oj Connecticut. 4to, cover title, 22 leaves of col- ored maps, and printed back cover with list of 30 maps. H. 83933

The number of states in the union at this time was thirty, Florida and Texas having been admitted in 1845, Iowa in 1846, and Wisconsin in 1848. Another issue, similar to this, but without date on the cover title, is also in the Harvard College Library.

Smith. Improved Edition. Smith's Atlas. Designed to accom- pany the Geography. By R. C. Smith, a.m. New-York. 1850. Published by Cady &' Burgess, 60 John Street. Entered according to Act oj Congress in the year 1 839, by Daniel Burgess, in the Clerk's office oj the District Court oj Connecticut. 4to, cover title, 22 leaves of colored maps, and printed back cover with list of 31 maps. C, H. 83934

The chief addition to the map of the United States in 1850, was California as the thirty-first state.

Smith. Revised Edition, with Census of 1850. Smith's Atlas. Designed to accompany the Geography. By R. C. Smith, a.m. New-York. Published by Cady & Burgess. 60 John-Street. [ 1 85 I ? ] Entered according to Act oj Congress in the year 1839, by Daniel Burgess, in the Clerk's office oj the District Court oj Connecticut. 4to, cover title, 24 leaves of colored maps, and printed back cover with list of 34 maps. h. 83935

Smith. Smith's Atlas of Modern and Ancient Geography, cor- rected and enlarged, to accompany Smith's Geography for Schools, Academies, and Families. By Roswell C. Smith, . . . [List of maps, etc.] New York. Published by Daniel Burgess & Co., No. 60 John-street. 1853. Entered according to Act oj Congress, in

SMITH (rOSWELL C). 5I5

the year 1853, ^y Daniel Burgess 6f Co.y In the Clerk^s office of the United States for the Southern district of New York. 4to, pp. 68, including 36 colored maps. Printed board covers, c. 83936

The book was reissued with the same imprint and paging in 1854 (c.)> with the same title, copyright and paging, Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincote & Co., i860 (watkinson); in 1866 (c.)j in 1868 (c.) ; and by the same publishers in later re- vised and corrected editions until 1894, after which date it was no longer advertised.

Smith. Smith's First Book in Geography. An Introductory Geography, designed for Children. Illustrated with One Hun- dred and Twenty-Six Engravings, and Twenty Maps. By Ros- well C. Smith, a.m. New York: Paine ^ Burgess. 1 846. Sq. i8mo, pp. 176, including frontispiece, maps and illustrations in the text. Printed board covers. 83937

Smith. [The same title.] Second Edition. . . . New York Paine &' Burgess. 1 846. [Verso of title:] G. M. Wood, Printer, 29 Gold Street, New York. Sq. i8mo, pp. 176, and printed board covers. watkinson 83938

Smith. [The same title,] Third Edition. . . . New York: Paine and Burgess, 60 John St. 1846. [Verso of title:] C. A. Alvord, Printer, Cor. John i^ Dutch sts. Sq. l8mo, pp. 176, and printed board covers. aas. 83939

The Fourth Edition, with the same title and imprint, 1846, pp. 175, (i), was revised, and a list of geographical names added on page 175. aas.

Smith. [The same title.] Sixth Edition. . . . Nezv York: Cady ts? Burgess, 60 John Street. 1 847. [Verso of title:] Stereo- typed by Vincent L. Dill, 128 Fulton st. Sun Building, N. Y. C. A. Alvord, Printer, Cor. of John and Dutch sts. Sq. l8mo, pp. 175, (i), and printed board covers. h. 83940

On the verso of the title is a report from the Committee of the Ward Schools, of New York City, dated January, 1847, recommending Smith's First Book in Geog- raphy as the best book upon this branch of science.

Reissued in occasional revisions, with the same imprint and paging, Seventh Edi- tion, 1848 (aas., B.)i Eighth Edition, 1848 (h.); Ninth Edition, 1849 (h.); Tenth Edition, 1850 (aas.); with further revision, pp. 176, Tenth Edition, 1850 (c); Eleventh Edition, 1851 (aas.); Thirteenth Edition, 1851 (c, nyp.); Fourteenth Edition, 1852 (h.).

Smith. [The same title.] Nineteenth Edition, — Revised. . . . New York: Published by Daniel Burgess &' Co., (Late Cady & Burgess.) 1853. Sq. 1 8mo, pp. 174, and printed board covers.

H. 83941

The Twentieth edition has the same imprint, date, and pagination, bu.

5l6 SMITH (rOSWELL C).

Smith. [The same title.] Twenty-third Edition, — Revised. . . . New-York: Published by Daniel Burgess &' Co. Philadel- fhia: Lifpincott, Grambo &' Co.; Cincinnati: Afflegate &' Co.; And sold by all Booksellers throughout the United States. 1 854. Sq. i6mo, pp. (4), [9]-i8o, and printed board covers.

B.,H. 83942

This edition, witli copyright entries by Roswell C. Smith of 184.6 and 1854, omits the preface. Reissued with same imprint and paging, Twenty-fourth Edition, — Revised, 1855 (bu.); Twenty-fifth Edition, — Revised, 1855 (c.)-

Smith. [The same title.] Tw^enty-ninth Edition, — Revised. . . . New York: Ivison & Phinney, 321 Broadway. Philadelphia: J. B. Liffincott ^ Co.; Chicago: S. C. Griggs £s? Co.; and sold by all Booksellers throughout the United States. 1 856. Sq. l6mo, pp. (4), [9]-i8o, and printed board covers. aas. 83943

Smith. [The same title.] Twenty-ninth Edition, — Revised. . . . Boston: Sanborn^ Carter , Bazin ^ Co., 25 &" 29 Cornhill. [1857.] S<5- i6mo, pp. (4), [9]-i8o, and printed board covers.

AAS., BU. 83944

Smith. [The same title.] Twenty-ninth Edition, — Revised. . . . Philadelfhia: J. B. Liffincott & Co., Nos. 22 (^ 24 North Fourth Street. 1859. Sq. l6mo, pp. (4), [9]-! 80, and printed board covers. aas. 83945

Reissued with the same imprint and paging in i860 (b., h.); and in later edi- tions by the same publishers, with occasional revisions, until 1894.

Smith. Primer libro de Geografia de Smith 6 Geografia ele- mental . . . ilustrada con cien gravados y catorce mapas. Por Asa Smith . . . Traducido del Ingles . . . con adiciones, por Temis- tocles Paredes . . . Nueva York: D. Affleton y Comfania. 1 854. Sq. i2mo. + [The same imprint.] 1857. S^- i2mo.

BM. 83946

Copyrighted in 1854, in the Southern District of New York, by Asa Smith, Prin- cipal of Public School No. 12 in New York city for eighteen years. According to the preface the book was partly translated from Roswell C. Smith's "First Book in Geography," and the woodcut illustrations were copied from the same work. The report of the Committee of Ward Schools, New York, January, 1847, recommending the First Book, is also included. The portion relating to Spanish America was pre- pared by the translator, Senor Paredes, secretary to the Legation of New Granada in the United States. The publication was made for use in the schools of Mexico, Cen- tral and South America, and ran through many later editions, all with the New York imprint of D. Appleton & Company.

Smith. Primer libro de Geografia de Smith, 6 geografia ele- mental dispuesta para ninos segun el sistema de Smith escrita bajo

SMITH (rOSWELL c). 517

un nuevo plan . . . por A. Rojas, . . . Caracas j 1 870. 8vo.

BM. 83947

• Printed at Paris for use in Venezuela. Apparently a different work from the preceding.

Smith. Primer libro de Geografia de Smith, 6 Geografia ele- mental dispuesta para los ninos. Adornada con grabados y mapas. Por Asa Smith, Maestro en artes. Traducida del Ingles y adap- tada al uso de las escuelas de Sur America, las Indias Occidentales y Mejico, con adiciones, por Temistocles Paredes, Secretario de la Legacion de la Nueva Granada en los Estados Unidos. Nueva edicion, enteramente refundida, con nuevos grabados y nuevos mapas y puesta al nivel de los actuales conocimientos geograficos. Nueva York: D. Affleton y Comfama, l, 3 y 5 Bond Street. 1884. Sq. l2mo, pp. 164, including frontispiece and maps. 2 col- ored plates of national flags. Printed board covers. nyp. 83948

With the copyright of 1854 by Asa Smith, and of 1877 by D. Appleton & Com- pany. The present revision was made in January, 1877, with further corrections in November, 1878, and in February, 1884. The preface of the first edition is in- cluded, and also the testimonial recommending Roswell C. Smith's "First Book in Geography," New York, January, 1847. The portion relating to Spanish America fills pp. 20—99, or nearly half of the book.

Smith. Primer libro de Geografia de Smith. Dispuesto para los ninos y adornado con mas de 100 grabados, 18 mapas y un cuadro de banderas. Por Asa Smith. Traducida del Ingles y adaptada al uso de las escuelas de la America Espanola en general. Por Temistocles Paredes. Novisima Edicion, enteramente refun- dida con grabados y mapas nuevos puesta al nivel de los conocimi- entos geograficos de la epoca por varios profesores. Nueva York: D. Affleton y Com fania. ^th Avenue. A'^o. 72, 1898. l2mo, pp. 128, including illustrations and 18 colored maps. 2 plates, and i sheet with colored banners. Printed board covers. TC. 83949

On the verso of the title are copyright entries by Asa Smith, in 1854, and by D. Appleton and Company in 1877 and 1888. There is also a statement that the only edition of the true and original Smith's Geography is that published by D. Appleton and company, and another that the book is copyrighted in various countries, and that publishers of pirated editions will be prosecuted.

Smith. Primer libro de Geografia de Smith, dispuesto para los ninos y adornado con mas de 100 grabados, 18 mapas y un cuadro de banderas, por Asa Smith. Traducida del Ingles . . . por Temis- tocles Paredes. Novisima edicion, enteramente refundida en 1900. Nueva York: D. Affleton y Comfania. 1 90 1. l2mo, pp. 128, including maps. Colored plates. c. 83950

VOL. XX. 33

^l8 SMITH (rOSWELL C).

Smith. Smith's Quarto, or Second Book in Geography. A Concise and Practical System of Geography, for Common Schools, Academies and Families: Designed as a Sequel to the "First Book." Illustrated with Thirty Steel Maps and Numerous En- gravings. By Roswell C. Smith, a.m. New York: Paine & Bur- gess, 60 John Street. 1 846. 4to, pp. 72, including frontispiece and 17 colored maps. Printed board covers. c. 83951

First edition, with copyright 1846, by Roswell C. Smith, in the Southern District of New York. There are several small insets on the maps, which make the number thirty in all. The second edition has the same imprint, date, and paging, aas., h.

Smith. [The same title.] Seventh Edition. Nezv York: Cady ^ BurgesSy 60 John Street (Late Paine ^ Burgess.) 1 847. [Verso of title:] V. L. Dill, Stereotyfer, Sun Buildings, N. Y. 4to, pp. 75, including frontispiece and 20 colored maps. Printed board covers. tc. 83952

Reissued with the same imprint, Ninth Edition, 184.9, pp. 75. h. + Eleventh Edition, 1850, pp. 76. WATKiNSON. + Thirteenth Edition, 1850, pp. 76. bu., c, h. + Fourteenth Edition, 1851, pp. 76. b., h. + Fifteenth Edition, 1851, pp. 76. h. There is another edition in the Harvard Library, lacking the title leaf, but with the undated cover imprint of Cady & Burgess, New York, which has 80 pages, and a preliminary advertisement dated New York, Oct. 1851.

Smith. Smith's Quarto, or Second Book in Geography. A Concise and Practical System of Geography, for Schools, Acade- mies, and Families. Designed as a Sequel to the "First Book." Illustrated M^ith Thirty-two Steel Maps and Numerous Engrav- ings. By Roswell C. Smith, a.m. Twenty-eighth Edition. New York: Daniel Burgess &' Co., 60 John-Street. 1853. 4^^°' PP- ^4' including 25 colored maps. Printed board covers. whs. 83953

With a new copyright, 1853, by Daniel Burgess & Co. In this and the following editions the cover title is headed, "Revised edition, with new census."

Smith. [The same title.] Thirty-second Edition. New York: Published by Daniel Burgess ©" Co. Philadelphia: Liffincott, Grambo &' Co. Baltimore: J. W. Bond &' Company. Cincin- nati': Apple gate &' Co. Detroit: Kerr &" Doughty. And sold by Booksellers throughout the United States. 1 85 4. 4to, pp. 84, in- cluding 25 colored maps. Printed board covers. H. 83954

Reissued with the same imprint and paging. Thirty-third Edition, 1855 (h); Thirty-fourth Edition, 1855 (h); Thirty-seventh Edition, 1855 (h); and Thirty- eighth Edition, 1856 (h).

Smith. [The same title.] Forty-first Edition. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1859. 4^°' PP- ^^' including maps. Printed board covers. watkinson 83955

Reissued by the same publishers, in later editions with revisions, until 1894.

SMITH (rOSWELL C). 519

Smith. Smith's New Geography containing map questions in- terspersed with such facts as an observing tourist would notice, which are followed by a Concise Text and Explanatory Notes. Based on a combination of the Analytical, Synthetical and Com- parative Systems; designed to be Simple and Concise, but not Dry; Philosophical, yet Practical. For the use of Common Schools in the United States and Canada. By Roswell C. Smith, a.m. Au- thor of various school books. . . . Over One Hundred Maps. The whole forming a convenient and ready Manual for Families, Counting-Houses, and Travelers. PhiLadelfhia: J. B. Liffincott and Company, i860. 4to, pp. 92, including maps.

C, NYP. 83956

With copyright, i860, by R. C. Smith, in Connecticut. Reissued by the same publishers In 1862, 1864, and subsequent years, until 1894.

Smith. . . . Merchants, Mechanics, and Travellers' Atlas and Geography combined. Comprising thirty steel plate maps and nu- merous engravings, by Roswell C. Smith, a.m. Andover, Me. Published by Albert Colby. 1865. [Verso of title:] Entered ac- cording to Act of CongresSy in the year 1 864, by J. B. Liffincott tff Co.y in the Clerk^s ojjice of the District court of the United States, for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania. 4to, pp. viii, 7—90 including maps and illustrations. c. 83957

With heading: "Sold only by travelling agents. Price, $2.00 per copy."

Smith. R. C. Smith's Reply to the Charges of Daniel Adams. [Providence. 1831.] 8vo, pp. 12. aas., H., mhs. 83958

Signed and dated, "Roswell C. Smith, Providence, R. I. Oct. 1831." The charges of plagiarism made against Mr. Smith by Daniel Adams, of Keene, New Hampshire, appeared probably in July, 1830, as an "Expose," called also a "Full Length Portrait," in which it was claimed that material had been copied from Adams's books, without giving credit to the source. This expose has not been seen, the description being taken from his later "Answer." Smith replied in the above pamphlet, dated more than a year after, and Adams rejoined In the following:

Answer of Daniel Adams, to the Reply of Roswell C. Smith. [Keene, N. //. ? 1831.] i6mo, pp. 18. AAS. Signed and dated: "Daniel Adams. Mont Vernon, (N. H.) Dec. 1831." The pamphlet repeats the charges of the earlier "expose," claiming particularly that the changes Introduced by Smith in the stereotype edition of his arithmetic of 1829 were based on Adams's "New Arithmetic," published at Keene In 1827.

Smith (Roswell C[hamberlain] ), the younger, Publisher, b. 1829, d. 1892. Eulogy on the Life and Character of P. G. M. Henry C. Lawrence, delivered in the Lafayette Lodge Room, Jan. 21, 1863. By Roswell C. Smith. Indianafolis: H. H. Dodd ^ Co., Book ^ Job Printers. 1863. l2mo, pp. 13. nyp. 83959

520 SMITH (roy Campbell).

Mr. Smith was a nephew of Roswell C. Smith, the writer of school books. He was born in Lebanon, Conn., March 30, 1829, studied at Brown University, became a lawyer, and settled in Lafayette, Indiana, where he was married in 1852. Giving up the profession of law, he joined with others in founding "Scribner's Monthly," in 1870, followed in 1873 by "St. Nicholas," a magazine for children. In 1881 he and his associates formed the Century Company, publishers of the "Century Maga- zine," "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War," Nicolay and Hay's "Abraham Lin- coln," and the "Century Dictionary." He died in New York, April 19, 1892. For a portrait and biographical sketch, see the "Century Magazine," June, 1892, pp. 162, 310-317.

Smith (R[oy] C[ampbell]), b. 1858. ... Torpedo-Boat Policy. By Lieutenant R. C. Smith, U. S. Navy. [Annapolis. 1897.] 8vo, pp. 67, 153-158, 4, and printed cover. H. 83960

With heading: "The Proceedings of the United States Naval Institute. Vol. xxiii., No. I. 1897. Whole No. 8i. Prize essay, 1897. ... (Copyrighted.)" Prize essay, pp. 1-54, discussion, 55—67, 153—158, replies to criticism, pp. 4. Lieutenant Smith also revised the technical portion of Edgar Stanton MacLay's "History of the United States Naw," Nez» York: D. Appleton and Company, 1894 and 1898.

Smith (Rufus B[abcock]), b. 1846. Argument of Rufus B. Smith, Madison, Wisconsin in behalf of Western Union Tele- graph Co. on opposition to Bill 254, S. [Madison, Wis.? 1907]. 8vo, cover title, and pp. 14. whs. 83961

Title supplied by Miss Annie A. Nunns. A sketch of Mr. Smith's early life is in Reed's "Bench and Bar of Wisconsin," 1882, p. 35$.

Smith (Rufus B[iggs]), b. 1854, d. 1923. The Influence of the Germans of the United States on Its Life and Institutions. By Rufus B. Smith. [Cincinnati. 1905.] 8vo, cover title, and pp. 12. NYP., WHS. 83962

Address delivered before the German Societies of Cincinnati, on German Day, September 3d, 1905.

Smith. The Municipal Situation in Ohio. A paper read at the annual meeting of the National Civil-Service Reform League at Cincinnati, Ohio, December 17, 1897. -^7 Hon. Rufus B. Smith. [Cincinnati:^ Published for the Civil-Service Rejorm Association of Cincinnati. [1897.] l2mo, pp. (2), 2 1. C. 83963

Smith. The Principles for which the American Revolution was fought. An Address before the Ohio Society Sons of the Revo- lution, delivered at the Queen City Club, Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb- ruary 22, 1904. By Rufus B. Smith. [Cincinnati} 1904.] 8vo, pp. (2), 20, and printed cover. b., h., heh., nyp., whs. 83964

Smith. . . . The Taxation of Intangible Property in Ohio. By Rufus B. Smith. [Chicago} 1904.] l2mo, pp. 32.

H., NYP. 83965

SMITH ( MRS. RUFUS W.). 521

With heading: "From Public Policy, Chicago, November 19, 1904." An address delivered before the Bankers' Club of Cincinnati at the Queen City Club, October 24, 1904.

Smith. The United States Passport and Russia. By Hon. Rufus B. Smith, President of the Cincinnati Bar Association, for- merly a Judge of the Superior Court of Cincinnati. A paper read before the Temple Club of Congregation Bene Israel, Cincinnati, April 5th, 191 1, and printed by resolution of the Club. [Cin- cinnati. 191 1.] 8vo, cover title, and pp. i6. whs. 83966

For a biographical sketch of Rufus Biggs Smith, see the "Obituary Record" of Yale graduates, 1923— 1924, p. 1053.

Smith (Mrs. Rufus W.). The Novice. By Mrs. Rufus W. Smith, (nee Oreon Mann). LaGrange, Ga.: Cox &' Ward. 1894. i2mo, pp. (4), 372. c.,NYH. 83967

Smith (Russell), b. 1822, d. 1866. Tariff of Duties under the act of March 2, 1 861, as amended by the acts of August 5 and December 24 of the same year. Carefully revised and arranged by Russell Smith . . . New York, W. H. Tinson, frinter, 1862. 8vo, pp. 27. c. 83968

Smith {Mrs. Ruth R[ix]), b. 1840, d. 1891. . . . The Pen- sion Case of the late James T. Smith; or Perjury Exposed. By Ruth R. Smith. . . . [Montfelier: Poland's Print. 1879.] 8vo, pp. 32. NYH. 83969

The imprint is added in manuscript. For a biographical sketch of Mrs. Smith, see Wells' "History of Nevi'bury, Vt.," 1902, p. 540; for a sketch of her husband Capt. Smith, see Bartlett's "History of the 12th Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers in the War of Rebellion," 1897, pp. 562-564.

Smith (Gen. S.). iSd^-? Smith (Samuel) of Maryland, b. 1752, d. 1839.

Smith (S. B.), late a Priest. See Smith (Samuel B.).

Smith (Rev. S. B.). See Smith (Sebastian Bach).

Smith (S. Compton). Chile con Carne; or, the Camp and the Field. By S. Compton Smith, M.D., Acting Surgeon with General Taylor's Division in Mexico. New York: Miller ^ Curtis, 32 1 Broadway. Milwaukee: Ford &' Fairbanks. 1 857. [Verso of title:] Miller £s? Curtis, Printers and Stereotyfers, N. Y. l2mo, pp. xvi, 404, list of books 12, advertisements (4). 8 plates, in- cluding frontispiece. B., H., nyp., whs. 83970

Personal reminiscences of an American army officer in the Mexican War.

522 SMITH (s. E.).

Smith (S. E.). To the Public. Statements of Facts by S. E. Smith, in Relation to the Treatment received by him at the Hands of E. W. Salmon, a Lawyer of the Baltimore Bar. [BaltimoreP 1854.] 8vo, pp. 12. 83971

Smith {Mrs. S. E. D.). See Smith (Mrs. S[usan] E. D[rake]).

Smith (S. F.). See Smith (Samuel Francis).

Smith (S. Hanbury). See Smith (S[amuel] Hanbury).

Smith (Mrs. S. Henderson). See Smith (Mrs. Sara Hender- son).

Smith (S. L). iS^^ Smith (S[idney] I.).

Smith (S. L.), 5^^ Smith (S[amuel] L[atta]).

Smith (S. Lisle). See Smith (S[amuel] Lisle).

Smith (S. Louisa P.). See Smith {Mrs. S[arah] Louisa P. [Hickman] ).

Smith (S. Morgan). 5^^ Smith (S[amuel] Morgan).

Smith (S. R.), M.D.y of Staten Island. See Smith (S[amuel] R[ussell]).

Smith (S. R.), Universalist. See Smith (Stephen R[ensse- laer]).

Smith (S. R.), of Wyoming Valley. See Smith (S[amuel] R[obert]).

Smith (S. Rodmond). See Smith (Samuel Rodmond).

Smith (S. S.), President of the College of New Jersey. See Smith (Samuel Stanhope).

Smith (S. S.), of Westminster , Mass. See Smith (S[tephen] S[anford]).

Smith {Mrs. S. S.). Amaranth Blooms: a collection of Em- bodied Poetical Thoughts, by Mrs. S. S. Smith. Utica: J. W. Fuller & Co. Press of D. Bennett. 1853. l6mo, pp. (8), 199.

HEH., NYP. 83972

Smith (Sabin), h. 18 19, d. 1905. Our Country. By Sabin Smith. New-York. 1865. [Verso of title:] John A. Gray & Green^ Printers, 16 &* 18 Jacob St., N. Y. l2mo, pp. 32.

NYP. 83973

SMITH (sAM W.). 523

Verses celebrating the close of the Civil War. For a biographical sketch see "Harvard Graduates Magazine," vol. 14, p. 510, March, 1906.

Smith (Sam W.). Gems from the Tailings, or The Sluice Club, by Sam W. Smith, Author of "Struck Oil," "Tom Bell," "California Girl," etc. San Francisco: C. W. Gordony Printer y 226 Sansome Street. 1875. 8 vo, pp. 1 8 1. C, HEH., NYH. 83974

The leaf facing the title has a crude allegorical border or frame, engraved on wood or type-metal, in the center of which is a short typographic title, "The Great | Assize: | or, | Day of | Jubilee." At the top the Angel Gabriel is blowing the trump for the final Resurrection; at the bottom the dead are rising from their graves, and along the sides are praying souls who have reached the clouds, while just below the angel is a row of the elect among the cherubim. Description from a photostat fur- nished by Mr. Ernest Kletsch, from the Brinley copy no. 7806, now in the Library of Congress.

The "Great Assize" is concluded on p. 194, and on the same page below the word "Finis" begin the two sermons, entitled "A Fold for Christ's Sheep," on Canticles I, verses 7 and 8 (not 6, 7, as on the title), which continue through pp. 1—47 of the second pagination. These are followed by "Holy living and dying," pp. 47—51, and "A Dialogue between a beggar and a Divine," pp. 52—54. Information from Charles Martel of the Library of Congress. Smith was an English puritan, and his book was entered at Stationers' Hall, April 28th, 1615. The earliest London edition listed in the "Short Title Catalogue," 1926, is one of 1618, now in the Huntington Library. It ran through nearly fifty editions in England.

[Smith (Samuel), Trustee of Georgia.] Publick Spirit, | Illus- trated in the | Life and Designs | Of the Reverend | Thomas Bray, d.d. | Late Minister of | St. Botolph without Aldgate. | [2 lines from Philippians.] | [Ornament.] | London: \ Printed for J. Brotherton, at the Bible, next \ Tom's Coffee-House in Corn- hill. MDCCXLVI. I {Price One Shilling.) \ 8vo, pp. 54, "A List of the Associates of the late Dr. Bray" (i). heh., nyp. 83976

This work has been attributed usually to Samuel Smith on the authority of the fol- lowing note in the Journals, now missing, of the Associates of the late Dr. Bray, but which is printed in the introduction to the second edition by H. J. Todd: — "An his- torical Account was laid by Mr. Smith, before the Associates, of Dr. Bray's Life and Designs; and with some alterations, the whole was approved." The Associates were a body of Trustees organized by Dr. Bray soon after Christmas, 1723, to carry out

524 SMITH (sAMUEl).

his "designs" of founding parochial libraries, and conducting schools for negroes, in the "plantations." Three of the first four Associates were later charter Trustees for establishing the Colony of Georgia. Dr. B. C. Steiner has attributed the author- ship of the book to Richard Rawlinson, the nonjuring bishop, topographer, and col- lector, in the Maryland Historical Society "Fund Publication," no. 37, 1901, where he prints one of the Rawlinson manuscripts written in the hands of Rawlinson and his amanuensis, which is evidently an earlier draft of the same work. Dr. Verner W. Crane in the "American Historical Review," vol. 27, p. 64, Oct. 1921, returns to the earlier theory on the ground that a non-juror would not be likely to have in- timate knowledge of the latitudinarian Bray and his group, and that as Rawlinson was frequently an editor and collector, the fact that the work was in his hand could be so explained. Extracts from the life were printed in several of the early Georgia tracts before the whole was printed in 1746, as in the Smith "Sermon," below.

[Smith.] Publick Spirit Illustrated in the Life and Designs of the Reverend Thomas Bray, d.d. Formerly Minister of St. Bot- olph without Aldgate, London. To which are added The Designs and Proceedings of those who now form the Society which he in- stituted, and other illustrations. The Second Edition, Revised. London: Printed jar Messrs. F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, iS^. Paulas Church-Yard. By T. C. Hansardy Peterborough-Courty Fleet-Street. 1808. 8vo, pp. xiii, verso blank, (2), 120.

HEH., NYP. 83977

According to the preface signed by Henry J. Todd, Rector of AUhallows, Lom- bard Street, London, Jan. 25, 1808, the suggestion was made at the meeting of the Associates in July, 1807, that the book be reprinted because of its rarity. Mr. Todd, one of the members, offered to edit it. He added to the earlier work an Appendix containing Additions to the Life and Designs of Dr. Bray, pp. 53— 59; The Account of the Designs and Proceedings of the Associates . . . for the year 1807, PP- 61—84; a list of the Associates at the time, with the dates of their admission, letters of thanks, etc., pp. 85-99; and A Catalogue of the Books given by Dr. Tho. Bray, in his will, to Sion College Library, London, pp. 100-120.

Following the Sermon, pp. 29-34 have the heading: "Some Account of the De- signs of the Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America," and con- tain a reprint of Benjamin Martyn's anonymous tract with the same title published in 1732, for a description of which, see under "Some Account." An account of the designs of Dr. Bray, pp. 35-39, taken from the biography listed above; a petition of

SMITH (sAMUEl). 525

Dr. Bray to the king, evidently in regard to a charter for the S. P. G. and the royal reply dated April 7, 1701, complete the work. Information as to title and note from Lawrence C. Wroth.

The map included in connection with "Some Account of the Designs of the Trus- tees" is from the same copper plate as the map in the two folio editions of "Some Ac- count" published by the Trustees in 1732, and in the three editions of Martyn's "Reasons," 1733. There is a copy of the first of the 1732 editions in the DeRenne Library, which contains an earlier state of the map, discovered by Dr. George Wat- son Cole in August, 1917. This earlier state has an inscription on the map of Florida which is not found in the later one, though traces of its erasure are apparent. Ac- cording to Verner W. Crane, in his contribution to "Bibliographical Essays," 1924, p. 288, the source of the map is the Nairne inset in Crisp's "Compleat Description of Carolina," [171 1], and the plate as originally engraved followed the Nairne map more closely than the later impressions would indicate at first glance. However, a careful examination reveals signs of the erasure of inscriptions which can be identi- fied with legends on the Carolina map. Mr. Leonard L. Mackall points out that the map in the DeRenne copy of the 1732 issue of "Some Account" was an impression printed before the erasures were completed. See the latter's contributions to the "Georgia Historical Quarterly," vol. 2, 1918, p. 76, and to the "American Historical Review," vol. 30, 1925, pp. 305—306. A slightly reduced process-facsimile of the map in the Smith "Sermon," from the Harvard College copy, is in Winsor, vol. 5, p. 365.

Samuel Smith matriculated at Magdalen Hall, 13 Nov. 1 71 9, aged 17, and was not only one of the Associates of Dr. Bray, but also one of the Common Council of the Trustees. His sermon was the first of the anniversary series, a list of which, from 1731 to 17s I) is given below. The names of the preachers of those sermons of which printed copies have not been located are taken from the Earl of Egmont's diary published by the Historical Manuscripts Commission, or from the journals of the proceedings of the Trustees, in the "Colonial Records of . . . Georgia," vol. I. At the meeting of March 28, 1752, a memorial was signed by the Trustees offering to surrender the trust to the crown.

1731. Smith (Samuel). Sermon ... February 23, 1730,31. London, 1733. See no. 83978.

1732. Burton (J.) Sermon ... February 24, 1731,32. (Egmont.)

1733. Burton (J.) Sermon ... March 15, 1732,33. London, 1733. See no. 9492, vol. 3.

1734. Hales (S.) Sermon ... March 21, 1733,34. London, 1734. See no. 29673, vol. 7.

1735. Thomas (John). Sermon ... March 20, 1734,35. (Egmont.)

1736. Watts (George). Sermon ... March 18, 1735,36. London, 1726.

1737. Warren (Robert). Sermon . . . March 17, 1736,37. London, 1737.

1738. Bearcroft (Philip). Sermon ... March 16, 1737,38. London, 1738. See no. 4122, vol. I.

1739. Berriman (W.) Sermon ... March 15, 1738,39. London, 1739. See no. 4986, vol. 2.

1740. Crowe (W.) Sermon . . . March 20, 1739,40. London, 1740. See no. 17692, vol. 5.

1741. Bateman (Edmund). Sermon ... March 19, 1740,41. London, 1741. See no. 3918, vol. I.

1742. Best (William). Sermon ... March 18, 1741,42. London, 1742. See no. 5054, vol. 2.

1743. King (J.) Sermon ... March 17, 1742,43. London, 1743. See no. 37806, vol. 9.

1744. Bruce (L.) Sermon ... March 15, 1743,44. London, 1744. See no. 8725, vol. 3.

1745. Derne {Revd. Arch-Deacon). Sermon ... March 21, 1744,45. (Georgia Col. Rec.)

5 26 SMITH (sAMUEl).

1746. Ridley (G.) Sermon ... March 20, 1745,46. London, 1746. See no. 71296, vol. 17.

1747. Berriman (J.) Sermon ... March 19, 1746,47. (Georgia Col. Rec.)

1748. Thoresby (Ralph). Sermon ... March 17, 1747,48. London, 1748.

1749. Harvest (G.) Sermon ... March 16, 1748,49. London, 1749. See no. 30767, vol. 8.

1750. Francklin (T). Sermon ... March 17, 1749,50. London, 1750. See no. 25477, ^o'- ^•

1751. Doughty (John?) Sermon ... March 21, 1750,51. (Georgia Col. Rec.)

NYP. 83979

This bill in chancery was brought against the heirs of Colonel Peter Schuyler, Archibald Kennedy being his son-in-law. In 1758, Schuyler having advanced sums for the expenses of New Jersey troops under his command in the campaign against the French and Indians, requested reimbursement. An act was passed March 29, ^7S^> by the New Jersey Assembly authorizing the payment to him of 6000 pounds, but as he had not his accounts with him he was required to give a bond for the same, with the provision that on the settlement of the accounts, if his demands should exceed that sum, the deficiency should be made good, and on the other hand that any surplus should be repaid to the province. Schuyler died in 1761, without having discharged the bond, and as his heirs had taken no steps to meet the obligation, Smith as one of the treasurers of the province brought suit against them. See "Docu- ments relating to the Colonial History of . . . New Jersey," vol. 17, 1892, pp. 154— 156; and Nevill's "Acts of the General Assembly of the Province of New-Jersey, i7S3~i76i," vol. 2, 1761, pp. 187-188. In Allinson's "Acts," 1776, the act of 1758 is marked obsolete with a note, "Colonel Schuyler's Accounts being settled before the House of Representatives, this Sum was accounted for."

B., C, H., HEH., NYP., whs. 83980

There were two different settings of type for the title-page, one with the imprint date MDCCLXV, the other punctuated m,dcc,lxv, and with the spacing of some of the lines varying slightly, so that the positions of certain letters differ in relation to those above and below, in the two settings. During the course of printing, some of the typographical errors listed on the last page were corrected; but the books were apparently made up of a mixture of the earlier and later impressions of the sheets, some with and others without the corrections. A comparison of several copies shows the following variations. Page 35, line 14, corrected to "were" from "was" in four with the mdcclxv date, and in four with the MjDcc,lxv date, but not

SMITH (sAMUEl). 527

corrected in three others. Page 40, line 13, corrected to "masters right" in all of the eleven copies examined. Page 118, line i, corrected to "could" from "would" in eleven copies, and also in the m,dcc,lxv uncut Lefferts-Church-Huntington, but not corrected in the other Church-Huntington copy dated mdcclxv. Page 488, line 4, corrected to "in other parts" from "in many in other parts" in four of the MDCCLXV date, and in two of the m,dcc,lxv, but uncorrected in the five others examined. Page 500, line 34 footnote, reads "both meet against it" in eleven, including the ordinary Church-Huntington copy, but corrected to "meet against it" in L. C. Harper's copy with the mdcclxv date and in the uncut Lefferts-Church- Huntington copy with the MjDcCjLxV date. Page 512, line 6, reads incorrectly "iMPRiMus" in eleven, including the mdcclxv Church-Huntington copy, but was corrected to "imprimis" in Mr. Harper's mdcclxv and in the uncut Church-Hunt- ington M,DCC,Lxv copies. In nine of the copies mentioned, page 339 was misprinted "33," but correctly printed in the four others, two of mdcclxv and two of M,DCC,Lxv. Page 552 was misprinted "2" in the ordinary mdcclxv Church-Hunt- ington copy, but corrected in the twelve others.

Extracts from the letters of James Parker to Benjamin Franklin, relating to the printing of the book, were given by Mr. William Nelson in the Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society for April, 191 1. Writing from Woodbridge, March 28, 1765, he says: "Samuel Smith, Esqr of Burlington, has some years since been composing a History of New Jersey: — I had told him seven years ago, if he had it printed by me, I would go to Burlington to do it: — A few Weeks ago, he claim'd my Promise, and as I have not much Work here, and I was otherwise strongly invited thither, upon deliberating of it, — I apprehended, that the Printing Materials of Ben: Mecom's which were in my Store Room in New York, if you wanted them for any Cause, they would be handier for you at Burlington, than at NYork, but that, if not, I would take them myself and pay you for them: — They are indeed valued in B. Mecom's Book, as they cost new, whereas they are not quite so: However, I apprehended, we should not differ about them; and if you did not chuse to let me have them, I could but allow you for the little Use I might make of them till called for: I went to New York, and this Day Week shipp'd them on board of a sloop to go round by Water to Philadelphia, in order that they might not be bruised by Land Carriage: ... I shall take two or three of my Boys with me, and leave my Wife here, as also my Son ... it is probable I shall finish in 5 or 6 Months, or perhaps sooner."

In another letter, from Burlington, April 25, 1765, he announced the arrival of the press and printing materials, and continued: "I should not have come to Bur- lington, where my Family of Boys only are with me, but for the Governor's Desire, and a Book I am going to print for Sam: Smith, Esqr called The History of Nevi Jersey, which I had promised him to come and do seven years ago, if he proceeded on with it." The printing was begun in May or June, and finished in or before December, in an edition of six hundred copies, according to Parker's letters of June 14, and December 20. The preface was dated, Burlington, 5th October 1765, and the book was advertised in the Pennsylvania Gazette of October 31, as "Now in the Press, to be speedily published, in one Volume Octavo, neatly bound and lettered, and sold by David Hall, in Philadelphia, and James Parker, in Burlington." The bill for printing reads:

"Samuel Smith Esqr to J. Parker Dr.

To 54 Ream of Paper for the above @2o/— 54:0:0

164:5:0 Credit: By Cash received (I think) no

£ 54:5:0 Received April 19. 1766. the full Ballance of the above Account pr James Parker."

528 SMITH (sAMUEl).

The edition was mostly bound in calf, with a simple two line border in gilt on each cover. Good copies measure from 8^ to 8^ inches in height, by 5j4 ii width. Uncut copies are over an inch taller, the Rice-Menzies-Ives-Weeks copy, now in the William L. Clements Library, being 9^4 by 6^ inches; the Lefferts- Church copy in the Henry E. Huntington Library, 9^ by 6^ inches; and Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach's copy, 9^ by 65/^ inches. At the time of the Menzies sale, in November, 1876, Mr. Sabin stated in the catalogue that "We know of only one other uncut copy." Some years later, Mr. Charles R. Hildeburn discovered in one place five more uncut copies, one of which was shown at the Grolier Club's Bradford Exhibition in 1893. All copies have the same measurement on the inner margin, ^ of an inch.

The printing press and type of B. Mecom's used for this job were probably the same which Franklin sent to St. John's, Antigua, in 1748, in charge of Thomas Smith, who had worked for three or four years in the office of Franklin and Parker in New York. This was the first press in Antigua, and Smith printed the first book there in 1749, William Shervington's "Occasional Poems." After Smith's death, Franklin sent his nephew Benjamin Mecom to the island in 1753, to take charge of the business. Four years later, in 1757, Mecom tired of the place, and removed the press from Antigua to Boston, where he operated it until near the close of 1762. He then moved to New York and started the "New-York Pacquet" in 1763, but the venture being unsuccessful he stored the press and materials with Parker, and went to New Haven in 1764, to take charge of Parker's press there. After the printing of Smith's History at Burlington, Parker wrote to Franklin, February 10, 1766, "I shall send down B. Mecom's Printing Office to Philadelphia, immediately, as Mrs. Franklin says she will see Care taken of it." On the 20th of the same month he adds: "All Mecom's Materials are sent down to Philadelphia."

Smith. The History of the Colony of Nova-Csesaria, or New- Jersey: containing, an account of its first settlement, progressive improvements, the original and present constitution, and other events, to the year 172 1. With some particulars since; and a short view of its present state. By Samuel Smith. Burlington, in New- Jersey: Printed and sold by James Parker: Sold also by David Rally in Philadelphia. m,dcc,lxv. [On verso of title:] Tren- ton, N.J. : Wm.S. Sharpy Stereotyfer and Publisher. 1 87 7. 8vo, pp. xiv, I blank leaf, 573, (i). Folded map. cu. nyp. -f [An- other issue, about 1880.] 8vo, pp. xiv, i blank leaf, 573, (i), in- dex 575-602. 2 folded maps. c, NYP. 83981

An exact reprint, with the addition of a new preface, a sketch of the author, by his great nephew, John Jay Smith, and fac-simile of a map of "The Province of New Jersey," engraved and published in 1777, by William Faden, Charing ' Cross, London. The later issue, with added index, contains also Cook's geological map of New Jersey, published by the Geological Survey of the state in 1880.

Smith. The Colonial History of New Jersey. A Reprint. With Maps. Published by authority of the State of New Jersey. Trentony N. J.: William S. Sharf. 1890. 8vo, pp. xiv, 573, page of errata, 575-613. 3 folded maps and one on verso of 1765 title.

HEH. 83982

The preface to the second edition is omitted, and a new title-page as above, with a copyright notice of 1890 on the verso, precedes the reprint of the 1765 title.

SMITH (sAMUEl). 529

Appendix II., added in this issue, contains "John Tatham, New Jersey's Missing Governor," by John D. McCormick, pp. 575—584, and is followed by the index, pp. 585—612, and the index to Appendix II., pp. 612—613. Information as to copies in the State Library of New Jersey, and the Public Library of Newark, from John P. Dullard, and Miss Beatrice Winser.

Instead of the maps included in preceding issues, photo-lithographic reproduc- tions of the following are substituted: on verso of the second title, the New Jersey portion of the map in Vander Donck's "Beschryvinge van Nieuw-Nederlant," 1656, as made for Whitehead's "East Jersey under the Proprietary Governments," 1846} the map of the State of New Jersey from "The Petitions and Memorials of the Proprietors of West and East-Jersey, to the Legislature of New-Jersey," issued in 1784, and again in 1785; and the first and second maps from "A Bill in the Chancery of New- Jersey," 1747, reduced in size.

Smith. History of the Province of Pennsylvania. By Samuel Smith. Edited by William M. Mervine. Published by the Colo- nial Society of Pennsylvania. Printed by J . B. Lifpincott Com- fany Philadelphia^ Pa. 19 13. 8vo, pp. xiii, 3—231, (4).

c, NYP. 83983

This work being the first part of the History of the Province of Pennsylvania was printed from Samuel Smith's MS. in the library of the Historical Society of Penn- sylvania. The second part with the exception of chapters 16—17, which were omitted as unimportant, was printed by Samuel Hazard in the "Register of Pennsylvania," vols. 6—7, 1830-1831.

MDCCXLVIII. I 8vO., pp. 16. HSP. 83984

Improved title of our no. 25558, vol. 7, where it is attributed to Franklin. Attrib- uted to Smith by Hildeburn, who quotes the following passage from the MS. diary of John Smith: "Nov. 30, 1747. Received from Bro. Samuel, Necessary Truth, wch he designs as some Remarks on Plain Truth. I carried it to W. Bradford, and agreed with him to print 500." He also states that it was distributed gratis. For a bio- graphical sketch of Smith, see "Hannah Logan's Courtship," edited by Albert C. Myers in 1904, pp. 28-30.

Smith (Samuel), burglar. Last Words | and | Dying Speech | of I Samuel Smith, | Who was Executed at Concord, in the County of Middlesex, and Commonwealth of Mas- | sachusetts, the 26th of December, a.d. 1799, for the Crime of Burglary. | To be sold at Mr. Reuben Bryant's Book-Store, Concord, — Also at the Prlntlng-Ojfice, In Kllhy-Street, Boston. [1799.] Folio broad- side, 3 columns within mourning rules. nyh. 83985

Signed and dated Samuel Smith, Concord Gaol, Dec. 26, 1799. For his funeral sermon, see Ripley (Ezra), vol. 17, no. 71509.

Smith (Samuel), of Maryland, b. 1752, d. 1839. Gen. S.

^00 SMITH (sAMUEl).

Smith's Speech, delivered In the Senate of the United States, on Monday, 28th November, 1808, on the Resolution of Mr. Hill- house, to Repeal the Embargo Laws. [Washington. 1808.] Bvo,

pp. 24. B., C, NYP., WHS. 83986

Smith. Mr. Samuel Smith's Motion. 7th May, 1796. Com- mitted to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next. [Resolution prohibiting the sale within the United States of prop- erty captured by other nations from those with which this country is at peace.] Published by order of the House of Representatives. [Philadelphia. 1796.] 8 vo, one page. NYP. 83987

Smith. Mr. Smith's Motion. November 13th, 181 1. Printed by order of the Senate of the United States. Washington City: Printed by R. C. Weightman. 1 81 1. 8vo, title, verso blank, text (l). NYP. 83988

Relates to the French tariff on American goods.

Smith. Mr. Smith's Motion. March 3d, 1812. Printed by order of the Senate of the United States. Washington City: Printed by R. C. Weightman. 1 8 12. 8vo, title, verso blank, text (l). NYP. 83989

Requesting information as to captures made by the belligerents since the 23d day of June 1 81 1, of vessels of the United States bound to or from the Baltic.

Smith. Remarks of Mr. Smith, of Maryland, in the Senate of the United States, on the subject of Discriminating Duties. April 18,1826. [Washington: Gales ^ Seaton. 1826.] l2mo, pp. 15.

c, h., NYP., WHS. 83990

Smith. . . . Report: The Committee on Finance, to which was referred a resolution of the 30th December, 1829, directing the Committee to inquire into the expediency of establishing an uni- form National currency for the United States, and to report there- on to the Senate, report: [Washington. 1830.] 8vo, pp. 7, ( I ).

c, cu. 83991

With heading: In Senate of the United States, March 29, 1830. Read, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Smith, of Maryland, made the following Report:

For other reports made by Smith as representative and senator see Poore's "De- scriptive Catalogue," 1885, and Greely's "Public Documents of the First Fourteen Congresses," 1900.

Smith. Speech of Mr. Smith, of Maryland, on the Colonial Trade: delivered in the Senate of the United States February 21, 1827. Washington: Printed by Duff Green. 1827. 8vo, pp. 27.

B. 83992

SMITH (sAMUEl). 531

Smith. Speech of Mr. Smith, of Maryland, on the Nomina- tion of Mr. Van Buren. [Washington: 1832.] 8vo, pp. 4.

WHS. 83993

Smith. Speech of Mr. Smith, of Maryland. In the Senate of the United States, on the Subject of the Resolutions, in relation to the Tariff, which were offered by Mr. Clay. City of Washington: Printed at the Globe Office, by F. P. Blair. 1832. 8vo, pp. 7.

NYH., WHS. 83994

Smith. Speech of Mr. Smith, of Maryland, in the Senate of the United States, on the resolution proposing to purchase sixty copies of the History of the Bank of the United States. Washington City: Printed at the Globe Office, by F. P. Blair. 1 832. 8vo, pp.8. cu., WHS. 83995

Smith. Speech of the Hon. Samuel Smith, in the Senate of the United States, on the Renewal of the Charter of the Bank of the United States. Washington: Press of Gales and Seaton. 1 832.

Svo, pp. 6. B., BA., C. 83996

Smith also pronounced a eulogy on John Adams and Thomas Jefferson in Balti- more, Maryland, July 2oth, 1826. See "A Selection of Eulogies," 1826 (our no. 258, vol. i), pp. 71-90.

Smith (Samuel), Soldier in the Revolution, b. 1759, d. 1854. Memoirs of the life of Samuel Smith: being an extract from a Journal written by himself. From 1776 to 1786. Middleborough, Mass. 1853. l2mo, pp. 24, and printed cover.

C, HEH., NYH. 83997

A very small edition of these memoirs of a private soldier in the Revolution was published, and was "chiefly circulated by the Author among such inhabitants of that town [Middleborough] as had befriended him, or of whom he solicited alms." See preface to Bushnell's edition.

Smith. Memoirs of Samuel Smith, a Soldier of the Revolution, 1 776-1 786. Written by himself. With a Preface and Notes, by Charles I. Bushnell. New-York: Privately Printed, i860. Svo, pp. 41. Frontispiece and plate. B., c, heh., nyp. 83998

The frontispiece is a woodcut portrait of General Sullivan by Alexander Ander- son. See p. 33 of the catalogue of books illustrated by him, published in 1885. The remaining sheets were reissued as the second number of vol. i of Bushnell's "Crumbs for Antiquarians," 1864, our no. 9538, vol. 3, with an additional woodcut of "Old Provost" jail by Anderson, the portrait being reengraved.

Smith (Samuel), Criminal, b. 1792. Inside Out, or Roguery Exposed: being the Life, Sufferings and Adventures of Samuel Smith, alias Samuel Corson, (During a series of Thirty-Five

532 SMITH (sAMUEl).

Years,) now confined in Newgate Prison, in the State of Con- necticut. To which is added, An Admonition to Youth, against the most prevalent vices which led to his misfortunes, viz. Intem- perance, Profanity, and Sabbath Breaking. And also, A Soliloquy, upon his unfortunate situation. Written by himself. Hartjord: Printed and Published by Norton ^ Russell. 1827. 8vo, pp. 48.

WL. 83999

Title from the copy in the Watkinson Library, Hartford, Conn., through the courtesy of Frank B. Gay.

Smith (Samuel), oj Liverpool, b. 1836, d. 1906. America Revisited. By Samuel Smith, M.P. Liverfool: Turner, Routledge (ff Co. Printers. December, 1896. 8vo, pp. 23. nyp. 84000

[Smith.] American Institutions. \_Liverfool? 1 861.] 8vo, pp. (27)-65. whs. 84001

Probably a separate from the Proceedings of the Liverpool Philomathic Society, of which Mr. Smith was a member.

Smith. Bi-Metallic Money: By Samuel Smith ... A Paper read before the Society for the Refor^n and Codification of the Law of Nations, on the 15th of August, 1879. Liverfool: Printed by J. A. D. Watts and Co. 1 879. 8vo, pp. 30. c. + [Second Edition.] Liverfool: Printed by J. A. D. Watts and Co. mdccclxxxi. 8vo, pp. 39. Folded diagram, nyp. + Third Edition. London: Kegan Paul & Co. 1885. 8vo, pp. 39. + Fourth Edition. London: Kegan Paul, Trench &' Co., I, Paternoster Square. 1885. 8vo, pp. 39. Folded diagram.

NYP. 84002

Smith. The Bi-Metallic Question. By Samuel Smith, m.p. London: Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. 1887. 8vo, pp. I45j (O- c., nyp. 84003

Contains reprints of "Bi-Metallic Money," 1879; "Three Letters on the Silver Question," 1876; and several other papers relating to the subject.

Smith. Bimetallism. Speech of Samuel Smith, Esq., m.p., in the House of Commons, June 4th, 1889. Published by The Bi- metallic League, Haworth^s Buildings, 5, Cross Street, Manches- ter; and at 2, Princes Street, Great George Street, Westminster, S. W. 1889. [Colophon:] Manchester: "Guardian" Printing Works, Blackjriars Street. 1889. 8vo, pp. 32, and printed cover.

NYP. 84004

Smith. The Cotton Trade of India, being a series of letters written from Bombay in the spring of 1863. By Samuel Smith.

SMITH (samuel). 533

London: Ejjingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. L'tverfool: Webb ^ Hunt, /w/y 1863. One Shilling. [Verso of title:] Liverpool: Geo. Smithy Watts and Co. Printers. 8vo, pp. (4), 67. Folded map. c, NYH. 84005

In 1862— 1863 Smith went to investigate the prospects for making use of Indian cotton to take the place of American in the English market, but was doubtful of the success of cotton growing in India, see pp. 58—60. The letters were originally pub- lished in the "Times of India," February 12— April 12, 1863. Pp. 61—67 contain a letter dated, Levant, May 12th, 1863, on "The Cotton Trade of Egypt," being a comparison of American and Egyptian cotton.

According to Ellison's "Cotton Trade of Great Britain," 1886, pp. 210— 211, Smith made his first literary attempts in occasional letters on the cotton trade written to the "Liverpool Daily Post," under the pseudonym of Mercator, and later started the "Monthly Circulars," which he continued to 1883, and which gained him a great reputation in the cotton markets of the world.

Smith. Le Commerce du coton dans I'Inde, ou Serie de let- tres ecrites de Bombay pendant le printemps de 1863. Traduit de I'anglais par Francis Emion. Paris: Ve Bouchard-Hu%ard. [1863.] 8vo. Map. BM. 84006

Smith. Free Trade versus Reciprocity. By Samuel Smith. Liverpool. 1 88 1. 8vo, pp. 30. WHS. + London: Kegan Paul, Trench &' Co. I, Paternoster Square. 1 885. 8vo, pp. 30, and printed front cover. cu. 84007

"The following remarks were first published in 1881, when a vigorous discussion was going on throughout the country on the subject of "Reciprocity." They are now republished in the hope that they may throw some light on the "Fair Road" con- troversy . . ." — Preface.

Smith. My Life-Work. By Samuel Smith, m.p. With Por- trait and Illustrations. London. Hodder and Stoughton. 27 Paternoster Row. 1 902. [Verso of title:] Butler ^ Tanner. The Selwood Printing Works. Frome and London. 8vo, pp. xii, 630. 3 portraits, and 26 plates. c, nyh. 84008

The account includes extracts from letters and speeches. Smith describes American conditions at the time of his first visits to America in i860 and 1866. As a cotton broker, he was interested in visiting New Orleans and the cotton growing districts of the South. His business was aiTected by the Civil War, and in 1862—63 he visited India to investigate the possibility of substituting Indian cotton for American, see above the "Cotton Trade of India." Other visits to America are described. Smith was elected member of parliament in 1882, and continued in that body most of the time until 1905. He was also a manufacturer, and interested in religious and philan- thropic work. For information as to his writings not listed here, see the sketch in the Dictionaiy of National Biography, second supplement.

Smith. Occasional Essays. By Samuel Smith. Edinburgh: Maclaren <y Macniven. MDCCCLXXIV. [Colophon:] Turnbull and Spears, Printers Edinburgh. 8vo, pp. (8), 286.

c, cu. 84009

VOL. XX. 34

534 SMITH (sAMUEL abbot).

Reprints of papers written during the past fifteen years on the American War, Franco-German War, Rationalism, &c. "American Institutions," occupy pp. 38—76, and "Reflections suggested by a second visit to the United States of America," pp. 125-155-

Smith. Reflections suggested by a Second Visit to the United States of America, being a Paper read before the Liverpool Philo- mathic Society, March 13, 1867. By Samuel Smith. Ltverfool: Printed by David Marfles. For Private Circulation. [1867.] 8vo, pp. 35, and printed front cover. H. 84010

The preface is dated Liverpool, July, 1867. Information from T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. Three Letters on the Silver Question. By Samuel Smith, President of the Incorporated Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool. Ltverfool: Printed by Josefh A. D. Watts and Co.

MDCCCLXXVI. 8vo, pp. 23. C, NYP. 84OII

Smith (Samuel Abbot), b. 1829, d. 1865. Christian Lessons and a Christian Life: Sermons of Samuel Abbot Smith. With a Memoir By Edward J. Young. Boston: Nichols & Noyes. 1866. [Verso of title:] Cambridge: Press of John Wilson and Sons. i2mo, pp. Ixi, (2), 289. Photograph frontispiece portrait.

AAS., UTS. 84012

Smith. West Cambridge on the Nineteenth of April, 1775. An Address delivered in behalf of the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid So- ciety of West Cambridge. By Samuel Abbot Smith. Boston: Alfred Mudge & Son, Printers, 34 School Street. 1 864. l2mo, pp.66. c, h., NYP. 84013

Mr. Smith assisted L. W. Leonard in compiling the "Genealogy of the Family of William Smith of Peterborough, N. H." our no. 4011'?, vol. 10.

Also: Address at the funeral of Rev. Samuel Abbot Smith, late pastor of the First Congregational church, West Cambridge, By Rev. Thomas Hill, d.d. with the Dis- course By Rev. Rufus P. Stebbins, d.d., on the Sunday following; and A Sermon delivered by Rev. Mr. Smith, March 26, 1865, previous to his departure for Norfolk, Va. Boston: Walker, Fuller, and Company, 245, Washington Street. 1865. [Verso of title:] Press of John Wilson and Son, 15, Water Street. 8vo, pp. 32. nyh.

Smith (Samuel A[xley]), b. 1822, d. 1864. Nebraska and Kansas. Speech of Hon. Samuel A. Smith, of Tennessee, delivered in the House of Representatives, April 5, 1854. Washington: Printed by A. O. P. Nicholson. 1 854. 8vo, pp. 24. H. 84014

Title furnished by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. The President's Message. Speech of Hon. Samuel A. Smith, of Tennessee, delivered in the House of Representatives, December 9, 1856. [Colophon:] Printed at the Office of the

SMITH (sAMUEL B.). 535

Congressional Globe. [^Washington. 1856.] 8vo, pp. 7.

c. 84015

Information from Charles Martel.

Smith. Speech of Hon. S. A. Smith, of Tennessee, in defense of the Administration in the Organization of the House. Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 9, 1856. Washington; Printed at the Congressional Globe Office. 1856. 8vo, pp. '] .

c. 84016

Smith. Speech of Hon. S. A. Smith, of Tenn., on the State of Political Parties. Delivered in the House of Representatives, April 4,1856. [Washington. 1856.] 8vo, pp. 16. aas., WHS. 84017

Smith. Speech of Hon. S. A. Smith, of Tennessee, on the State of Affairs in Kansas. Delivered in the House of Representatives, June 25, 1856. [Washington. 1856.] 8vo, pp. 8. C. 84018

Smith. Speech of Hon. S. A. Smith, of Tennessee, on the Ad- mission of Kansas into the Union. Delivered in the House of Rep- resentatives. February 26, 1 858. Washington: Printed by Lem- uel Tozvers. 1858. 8vo, pp. 15. BA., WHS. 84019

Smith. Speech of Hon. Samuel A. Smith, of Tennessee, on Government Expenditures; delivered in the House of Representa- tives, January 31, 1859. Washington: Printed at the Congres- sional Globe Office. 1 859. 8vo, pp. 8, in double columns.

H. 84020

Title furnished by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith (Samuel B.), late a Priest. Decisive Confirmation of the Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk, proving her residence in the Hotel Dieu Nunnery, and the existence of the subterranean passages. By Samuel B. Smith, Late a Popish Priest. New York: Published at the office of the "Downfall of Babylon/^ 1 3 1 Nassau Street. 1 836. 8vo, pp. 16, (4), 19-30, including wood-engrav- ings. Frontispiece. C, H. 84021

An earlier issue is included in "The Escape of Sainte Frances Patrick" below. Title supplied by Charles Martel. For other works relating to Maria Monk, see our nos. 49992—49997, vol. 12. She was a Canadian impostor, who came to New York and excited much anti-Catholic feeling and controversy, by the account of her supposed experiences in a nunnery in Montreal, published in the "Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk," 1836, and "Further Disclosures," 1837. These charges were not taken seriously by Protestant newspapers in that city, according to quotations given in an article in the "Dublin Review," vol. i, pp. 151— 174, May, 1836. William L. Stone of the "New York Commercial Advertiser," visited Montreal in order to investigate the matter, and published his "Maria Monk, and the Nunnery of Hotel Dieu," 1836, which disclosed her impostures.

^36 SMITH (sAMUEL B.).

Smith. "The Downfall of Babylon, or, the Triumph of Truth over Popery" By Samuel B. Smith, late a Popish Priest. Phila- delfhia, August 14, 1 834, Volume I. — No. I. [Colophon:] Printed by T. W. Ustick, No. 49, Prune Street. 4to, pp. 4.

AAS. 84022

Collation: vol. i, nos. 1-52, Aug. 14, 1834.-N0V. 7, 1835, pp. 208; vol. 2, nos. 1-31, Nov. 14, 1835-N0V. 12, 1836, pp. 212; vol. 3, nos. 1-16, Nov. 26, 1836- July 22, 1837, pp. 144. Vol. I, no. 2, Oct. 30, 1834, was also published in Phila- delphia, but no. 3, Nov. 29, was published at 146 Nassau Street, New York, as were following numbers until May 2, 1835, when the office was finally moved to 131 Nassau Street. The imprint in some issues of vol. i shows that it was printed by Henry R. Piercy, no. 7, Theatre Alley. Published weekly, Nov. 29, 1834, to Jan. 23, 1836; biweekly thereafter through June 24, 1837, and changed to a monthly July 22nd of that year. This is the last issue in the library of the American Anti- quarian Society, but there is nothing to show that it is the final issue, except that Smith bemoans the bad times and tells of his personal danger because of his attacks on Catholicism. Smith was "Editor and Proprietor" of the periodical and author of most of the articles. Information from Clarence S. Brigham.

Smith. The Escape of Sainte Frances Patrick, another Nun from the Hotel Dieu Nunnery of Montreal. To which is appended A Decisive Confirmation of the Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk. Embellished with Six Engravings. By Samuel B. Smith, late a Popish Priest. New-York: Office of The Downfall of Babylon, Clinton Hall, 131 Nassau Street. 1 836. 8vo, pp. 8, in- cluding frontispiece; 29, including 3 wood-engravings.

H. 84023

Title of second part: Decisive Confirmation of the Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk, proving her residence in the Hotel Dieu Nunnery, and the existence of the Subterranean Passages. By Samuel B. Smith, Late a Popish Priest. Netv York: published at the office of the "Dozvnfall of Babylon," 131 Nassau Street, 1836. A later edition of this part is listed above. The copy at Harvard, which seems to be complete, has only 4 wood-engravings, all included In the pagination. Title sup- plied by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. The Flight of Popery from Rome to the West, By Samuel B. Smith. — Late a Popish priest. [Colophon:] Published N. York 131 Nassau St. J any. 1 836. l2mo, frontispiece, pp. 3-6.

H. 84024

Smith. The "Image of the Beast;" (Rev. 13 : 14,) with Crumbs of Comfort for God's Dear Children. . . . By S. B. Smith, author of "The Synopsis of the Moral Theology of the Church of Rome . . ." New York: 1862. i8mo, pp. 256. nyp. 84025

Smith. Man's Eternal Progression, with a dissertation on Time and Eternity, and what and where is Hell. By Samuel B. Smith, Electro-Magnetist. N ezv York: F. Somers, Printer, 32 Beekman Street. 1 866. 24mo, pp. 18. NYP. 84026

A note at the end states that this is a continuation of "The Origin of Evil."

SMITH (sAMUEL B.). 537

Smith. The Medical Application of Electro-Magnetism. By Samuel B. Smith. . . . Neiu-York: Printed for the Publisher. 1850. 8vo, pp. 96. C. + Second Edition. New-York. 1852. 8vo, pp. 80, advertisements (6). SG. + Fourth Edition, — Post- age I cent. New-York: Printed for the Publisher, 1 853. 8vo, pp. 92, (3), advertisements (6). nyam., SG. 84027

Copyrighted in 1850. In the title Smith calls himself an Electro-Magnetic Thera- peutist, and states that he is the inventor of the direct and to-and-fro current electro-magnetic machine.

Smith. The Origin of Evil and the Immensity of God. By Samuel B. Smith, Electro-Magnetist. Neiu-York: 1864. 24mo, frontispiece, pp. (2), 5—36, and printed front cover.

NYP. 84028

A note at the end announces that "This Work will be issued in seven numbers of 36 pages each; each number illustrated with engravings." See no. 84026.

Smith. Renunciation of Popery. By Samuel B. Smith, late a priest in the Roman Catholic Church. . . . Philadelphia: Stereo- typed by L. Johnson, for the Author. 1 833. 8vo, pp. 64 and printed front cover, c. + [Second Edition.] 1 833. 8vo, pp. 64, and printed front cover, nyp. + [Third edition.] 1833. 8vo, pp. 64, and printed front cover, aas. -\- Seventh edition. 1834. 8vo, pp. 64, and printed covers. aas. 84029

The back cover of the seventh edition has a symbolical illustration of the down- fall of Babylon (i. e, Rome).

Smith. Rosamond: or, a Narrative of the Captivity and Suffer- ings of an American Female under the Popish Priests, in the Island of Cuba, with a full disclosure of their Manners and Customs, written by herself. Embellished with numerous copperplate en- gravings. With an Introduction and Notes, by Samuel B. Smith, late a Priest in the Church of Rome. . . . New York: Leavitty Lordy ^ Co.y Boston: Crocker ^ Brewster. 1 836. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped by F. F. Rifley, New York. l2mo, pp. 292, ^ list of books 4 and (8). Frontispiece portrait and 8 plates, nyp. -f- Second Edition. . . . New York: Leavitt, Lord, ^ Co., Boston: Crocker & Brewster. 1836. l2mo. HEH. 84030

Smith. Rosamund Culbertson; or, A Narrative of the Captiv- ity and Sufferings of an American Female under the Popish Priests, in the Island of Cuba; with a full disclosure of their man- ners and customs. Written by herself. With an introduction and notes, by Samuel B. Smith, late a Priest in the Church of Rome. London. J. S. Hodson. 1837. l2mo, pp. viii, 144. 84031

538 SMITH (sAMUEL B.).

Title from the Library of Congress card printed from the copy belonging to the Explorers Club of New York.

Smith. Rosamund: or, A Narrative of the Captivity and Suf- ferings of an American Female under the Popish Priests, in the Is- land of Cuba, vv^ith a full disclosure of their Manners and Customs, written by herself. With an Introduction. By Samuel B. Smith, late a Priest in the Church of Rome. . . . Pittsburgh: Published by John Sharp. 1848. l2mo, pp. (2), 240. Portrait and plate on green paper. 84032

Title furnished by the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.

Smith. A Synopsis of the Moral Theology of the Church of Rome, taken from the Works of St. Ligori, and translated from the Latin into English. By Samuel B. Smith, late a Popish Priest. Embellished with four engravings. New York: Office of the Downfall of Babylon, Clinton Hall, 131 Nassau-st. Pittsburgh, Penn.:-Patterson, Ingram, &' Co. No. 78 Market-street. 1 836. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped by F. F. Ripley, New York. iSmo, pp. 412, 2 plates, 2 portraits, including that of the author.

NYP. 84033

Smith. The Wonderful Adventures of a Lady of French No- bility, and the Intrigues of a Popish Priest her Confessor, to seduce and murder her! Fourth Edition. By Samuel B. Smith. Late a Popish Priest. New-York: Published by the American and For- eign Christian Union, No. 156 Chambers-street. 1 854. l8mo, pp. 100. UTS. 84034

The author was born and educated in Philadelphia, his father being a member of the Society of Friends. After his father's death, at the age of twenty-one he went west, settling for a time in St. Louis. Here he was taken seriously ill, and was be- friended by a Roman Catholic family, through whose influence he was converted to Catholicism. After teaching for some time in church schools, he studied for the priest- hood and was ordained, remaining in the Church altogether seventeen years. In his "Renunciation of Popery" he gives these facts, and the reasons for finally changing his belief. In 1833 he published his first Anti-Catholic book, and in 1834 opened the office of the "Downfall of Babylon," in Philadelphia, later in the year removing to New York, where he kept an office as editor at 131 Nassau Street as late as 1838. His home address for that year was 11 Laight Street, and there he opened a dentist's of- fice in 1839. In 1848 he began to sell electromagnetic machines at 293 Broadway, which he continued to do as late as 1865 at 439 Broadway.

Smith (Samuel B.), /;. 1836, d. 1899. Military Small Arms. A Paper read before the Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, by Companion Samuel B. Smith . . . April 2, 1884. Cincinnati: Peter G. Thomson. 1884. 8vo, pp. 14. c, HEH. 84035

SMITH (sAMUEL c). 539

Vol. I, no. II, "Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Ohio Commandery. Papers and Personal Reminiscences." Reprinted in the Ohio Com- mandery's "Sketches of War History," Cincinnati, 1888, vol. 1, pp. 174-187.

[Smith (Samuel C.).] The River Railroads. \^Dubuque? 1875.] 8vo, pp. 12. c. 84036

A report on the construction accounts of the Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota, and the Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque railroads. Signed and dated: Sam'l C. Smith, Feb- ruary 6, 1875. These two roads were consolidated in 1878, under the name of the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and Minnesota Railroad. See Poor's "Manual" of rail- roads for 1878-79.

[Smith (Samuel C.)] Reply to "T. W. H." in Boston Adver- tiser. [PortlandF 1903.] l2mo, cover-title, and pp. 35.

AAS., C, H. 84037

With caption title: "Kansas and the Emigrant Aid Company. By Samuel C. Smith." Page I contains a letter addressed to S. C. Smith, Harrison, Me., dated March, 1903, and signed by Paul R. Brooks and five others urging the author to pub- lish his communication. The pamphlet is a reply to a letter on "Early Kansas His- tory," signed by T. W. H. [Thomas Wentworth Higginson], and published in the "Boston Advertiser," Sept. 15, 1879. Title supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

[Smith (Samuel Emerson)], b. 1788, d. i860. Documents relating to the North-Eastern Boundary. Communicated by the Governor of Maine to both branches of the Legislature. January, 1832. Printed by order of the Senate. Augusta: I. Berry ^ Co., Printers to the State. 1832. 8vo, pp. 35. nyp. 84038

Smith. Governor's Message and Documents on the subject of the Doings of the Arbiter, with the Report of the Committee of the Legislature, in the relation to the Northeastern Boundary. Printed by order of the Legislature. [^Portland:^ Todd and Holden — Printers. 1831. 8vo, pp. 52. nyh. 84039

Signed Samuel E. Smith.

Smith. Message of the Governor of Maine, to Both Branches of the Legislature, January 9, 1832. Augusta: I. Berry &' Co., Printers. 1832. 8vo, pp. 16. aas. 84040

Signed Samuel E. Smith. For a biographical sketch see "Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder," vol. 7, 1893, pp. 59-62.

Smith (Samuel Francis), h. 1808, d. 1895. America. Our National Hymn. By Rev. S. F. Smith. D. Lothrof & Co., Bos- ton. [Verso of title:] Copyright by D. Lothrof &? Comfany, 1879. John Wilson ^ Son. University Press. [1880.] 4to, 16 leaves, including illustrations, c. + [Enlarged edition.] D. Lothrof &' Co., Bostofi. [Verso of title:] Cofyright, 1884. ■^• Lothrof &' Comfany. Printed by Rockwell and Churchill. [1884.] 4to, 32 leaves, including illustrations. c, nyp. 84041

540 SMITH (sAMUEL F.).

Contains a biographical sketch of the author by G. H. Whittemore, followed by the hymn, "America," in four stanzas, profusely illustrated, chiefly with wood-en- gravings by Harry Fenn, Granville Perkins, Robert Lewis, and Thomas Moran. Information from Charles Martel of the Library of Congress. The 1884 edition con- tains twelve other poems by Smith, and additional illustrations.

According to Smith's account in Miss Ferris's article on "Our National Songs," in the "New England Magazine," vol. 2, 1890, pp. 483-504, he wrote the hymn in February, 1832, because he had been attracted to the air for "Heil dir im Sieger- kranz," first published in 1 790, which he had come across in a collection of German patriotic songs. The air was originally composed for the English national song "God save the King." He frequently stated that Lowell Mason, to whom he gave a copy, had it sung for the first time on July 4th, 1832, at a Sunday school meeting held in Park Street Church, Boston. Mr. W. C. Winslow in the "Boston Evening Transcript," October 27, 1908, on the other hand, stated that it was first sung at the Bowdoin Street Church of which Mason was organist, and later at the Park Street Church service. The hymn was printed in Lowell Mason's "The Choir," 1832, with the heading "America," and Smith's name at the end, and consisting of five stanzas. This edition of the collection contained as a third stanza, one which is not usually found, but appears crossed out on the "Fac-simile of the Original Draught of 'America,' " given in Miss Ferris's article. It was evidently cut out before the manuscript was framed for presentation to Harvard College, as it does not appear in the fac-simile published with an account of the gift in the "Harvard Graduates' Magazine," for December, 1914. Information as to the history of the hymn was furnished by O. G. T. Sonneck, whose "Report" on the national songs, published by the Library of Congress in 1909, should be consulted as to additional stanzas, etc.

Smith. America. My Country, 'tis of thee. By Samuel F. Smith. New York: Frederick A. Stokes ^ Brother. 1889. Small 4to. 84042

Title from the "Publishers' Weekly" for Sept. 21, and Nov. 2, 1889. One of the Patriotic Songs Series, each of which is described as consisting of six leaves of coloured illustrations of American scenery, accompanied by leaves in monotints, with illustrations and the words of the song, as well as two leaves giving the music, and bound in double covers of illuminated metals and colors. The three songs of the series were also issued bound together with the title, "National Songs of America." The hymn has been reprinted frequently in leaflet form. See also "My Country," below.

Smith. Death, the Christian's Gain; a Sermon delivered in . . . Dorchester, . . . Nov. 5, 1854. A Tribute to the Memory of the late Rev. Bradley Miner. By S. F. Smith, d.d., Nevv^ton. Bos- ton: J. M. Hczves, Printer. 1854. 8vo, pp. 21. H. 84043

Smith. Discourse in Memory of William Hague. ByRev, S. F. Smith D.D. Boston: Lee and Shepard Publishers, 10 Milk Street. 1889. [Verso of title:] Press of Rockwell & Churchill. Boston. 8vo, pp. 66, ( I ). Portrait. c, H., nyp. 84044

Contains a list of the printed works by William Hague.

Smith. Forty years of the Boston Baptist Bethel. Phineas Stowe and his helpers: Rev. Henry A. Cooke and Mrs. Susan Augusta Cooke. Re-edited by S. F. Smith, d.d., Author of "My Country,

SMITH (sAMUEL F.). 541

'Tis of Thee." Boston: James H. Earle. 178 Washington St. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry j ig Spring Lane. [1885.] i2mo, pp. (2), 406. Portraits and plates. WHS. 84045

First published at Boston in 1874 with the title: "Phineas Stowe, and Bethel Work. Compiled by Rev. Henry A. Cooke, Pastor of the Boston Baptist Bethel." The work consists of articles by various authors, the introduction being signed by Alvah Hovey. A hymn written by Mr. Smith for the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Boston Baptist Bethel appears on p. 356, and pp. 395-406 contain a chapter by him on "The Man and his Work."

Smith. History of Newton, Massachusetts. Town and City from its earliest settlement to the present time. 1630-1880. By S. F. Smith, D.D. Boston: The American Logotype Com,pany. 1880. [Verso of title:] /. E. Farwell & Co., Printers, 45 Pearl Street, Boston. 8vo, pp. 851. 19 portraits, 25 plates, fac-simile, and folded map. c, H., nyp. 84046

Smith. In Memoriam. Rev. S. F. Smith, d.d. From the Halls of the Ancients, Washington. [Washington^ 1905.] 8vo, pp. (4). nyh. 84047

The leaflet contains a portrait of Dr. Smith; a fac-simile of a copy of "America" in his hand, having the note, "written in 1832," but dated Aug. 31, 1895; and a reminiscence of the author, signed and dated, Franklin Webster Smith, May ii, 1905.

[Smith.] Juvenile Lyre: or Hymns and Songs, Religious, Moral, and Cheerful, set to appropriate music. For the use of Pri- mary and Common Schools. Boston: Carter, Hendee, &' Co. 1835. 8vo, pp. 72. BU. 84048

First edition, 1832, copyrighted in 1831. According to the preface signed by Lowell Mason and E. Ives, Jr., "These songs . . . most of them have been trans- lated by Mr. S. F. Smith, in such a manner as to preserve the music as originally written. The same gentleman has also furnished several very beautiful original songs." Information from Miss Elizabeth C. Spicer of Brown University.

Smith. Life of the Rev. Joseph Grafton, late Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Newton, Ms. With an Appendix, embrac- ing Historical, Statistical, and Ecclesiastical Information pertaining to the town of Newton. By S. F. Smith. Boston: John Putnam-, Si Cornhill. 1 849. i2mo, pp. 213. c, H., nyp., whs. 84049

Smith. Lyric Gems : A Collection of Original and Select Sacred Poetry. Edited by Rev. S. F. Smith. Bosto?i: Gould, Kendall ^ Lincoln. 1844. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped by George A. Curtis, New England Type and Stereotype Foundry. 24mo, pp. 128. c._, NYP. + [Same imprint.] 1845. 24mo, pp. 128. c. +

^42 SMITH (sAMUEL F.).

[Same imprint, n.d.] 24mo, pp. 128. c. -\- Boston: D. Lothr of & Co. 1874. 24mo. Also a red line edition, i6mo. 84050

The work contains five poems by Mr. Smith and a few others by American authors. The title was selected by the publishers.

Smith. Missionary Sketches: a concise history of the work of the American Baptist Missionary Union, by S. F. Smith, d.d. . . . Mission Rooms, Boston: W. G. Corthell, Publisher. 1 879. l6mo, pp.358, c. + [Same imprint.] 1881. i6mo, pp. 400. 84051

Preface to the first edition: "These sketches were suggested by my friend Rev. Dr. Bright, of New York, and appeared in successive months in the 'Examiner and Chronicle.' ... I have revised the sketches and continued them to the present day." This title and the one following were furnished by Rev. William J. Cloues of the Newton Theological Institution.

Smith. Missionary Sketches: a concise history of the work of the American Baptist Missionary Union, by S. F. Smith, d.d. Brought up to date. By Rev. E. F. Merriman. . . . Fourth Edition, Mission Rooms, Boston: W. G. Corthelly Publisher. 1 885. l6mo, pp. 400. Map. -|- Sixth Edition. [Same imprint, n.d.] i6mo, pp. 400. H. 84052

Smith. "My Country, 'Tis of Thee," and the Latest Poems of Rev. Samuel Francis Smith, d.d. The People's Laureate, by Rev. George C. Lorimer, d.d. Boston: American Baptist Publication Society. 1 896. [Verso of title:] C J. Peters £ff Son, Tyfogra- fherSy Boston. i2mo, pp. 25, including 2 portraits and a fac-sim-

ile. c, UTS. 84053

The collection was published as a memorial by the Baptist Social Union, and contains a biographical sketch.

[Smith.] My Country; an illustrated and illuminated version of the American National Anthem, by Walter Tittle. New York: The Tandy-Thomas Company. [1909.] 4to, 6 leaves, and 33 plates, partly colored, including a colored portrait and 4 fac-sim- iles. c. 84054

Smith. A Poem delivered by Rev. S. F. Smith, d.d. before the Nonantum Drill Club, on the Anniversary of Washington's Birth- Day, at Eliot Hall, Newton Corner. February 22, 1864. [n.p. 1864.] Broadside, in two columns. heh. 84055

Smith. Poems of Home and Country. Also, Sacred and Mis- cellaneous Verse. By Rev. Samuel Francis Smith, d.d. Edited by Gen. Henry B. Carrington, ll.d. . . . Boston New York Chi- cago: Silver, Bur dett and Company. l^C)^. [Verso of title:] Uni-

SMITH (sAMUEL F.). 543

vers'ity Press: John Wilson and Son, Cambridge, U. S. A. 8vo, pp. xxvi, (2), 76, (2), 77-188, (2), 189-316, (2), 317-382. 3 portraits and I plate. c, cu. 84056

Pp. xiii— xvii contain an autobiographical sketch.

Smith. Poor Boys who Became Great or Stories of Success. Edited by S. F. Smith, d.d. Boston: D. Lothrof Comfany. Frank- lin and Hawley Streets. [1888.] i2mo, pp. 377. Plates.

c. 84057

Published in the Young Folk's Series.

Smith. Program Testimonial Benefit tendered to Rev. S. F. Smith, D.D. Author of our National Anthem "America" Music Hall, Boston, April 3, 1895 Afternoon and Evenipg. [On back cover:] The Collins Press, Boston. [1895.] 8vo, cover-title, and pp. 32, including portrait and fac-similes, and printed back cover.

H. 84058

Title furnished by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. Rambles in Mission-Fields. By S. F. Smith, d.d., Au- thor of "Missionary Sketches." . . . Boston: W. G. Corthell, Mis- sion Rooms. 1883. [Verso of title:] Franklin Press: Rand, Avery, and Com^fany, Boston. l2mo, pp. (4), 398. UTS. 84059

Letters originally published in the "Watchman," of Boston, describing visits to the missions of the American Baptist Missionary Union, from 1880 to 1882.

Smith. Rock of Ages. Original and Selected Poems. By Rev. S. F. Smith, D.D.J Author of the hymn "America," etc. Boston: D. Lothrof ^ Co., 38 and 40 Cornhill. Dover, N. H., G. T. Day & Co. . . . [iSjO.] i8mo, pp. 231. c, Y. + New Edition. Boston: D. Lothrof & Co. [1877.] i8mo, pp. 231. Also a red line edition. 84060

Copyrighted in 1870.

Smith. Sermon occasioned by the death of William Henry Harrison, by S. F. Smith, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Water- ville, Me. Hallowell: Glazier, Masters &' Smith, mdcccxli. 8vo, pp. 15. and printed cover. mhs., nyh., whs. 84061

Smith. Souvenir "America" Testimonial To Rev. S. F. Smith, D.D., Author of the National Hymn — "My Country 'tis of thee" — [On back cover:] The Collins Press, Boston. [1895.] Sq. 8vo, cover title and printed verso; pp. 8, including portraits, fac-similes, and view of Smith's house; and (2) of back covers.

AAS., H. 84062

^44 SMITH (sAMUEL G.).

On verso of cover title: "Announcement. This souvenir is published in connec- tion with the 'America' Testimonial tendered to Rev. Dr. S. F. Smith, the venerable author of the national hymn, at Boston, April 3, 1895, by leading citizens of Boston and New England. The proceeds from its sale will be devoted to the Testimonial fund. Price 25 cents per copy. Address 'America' Testimonial Souvenir, 19 Milk Street, Boston. ... Copyright, 1895, by Executive Committee 'America' Testi- monial." The Hon. Curtis Guild was chairman of the Executive Committee of eight.

According to a private letter from Dr. Smith printed in the 1877 edition of Duyckinck's "Cyclopaedia," vol. 2, p. 8^2, in his early years he contributed in translations from the German Conversations-Lexicon about one entire volume to the "Encyclopaedia Americana." He contributed three letters to vol. 6 of Sprague's "Annals," i860; the article on Historical and Biographical Memoranda of the Missions and Missionaries of the Union, in "The Missionary Jubilee," 1865, pp. 139-274; and the article on Newton in Drake's "History of Middlesex County," 1880, vol. 2, pp. 203—258. He cooperated with Rev. Baron Stow in editing the "Psalmist," and the "Social Psalmist," both published in 1843; and in 1875 a re- vised edition of Palmer's "History of the Jewish Nation." In his later years he edited a number of children's books. He was also the editor of the "Christian Review" from 1842— 1848; and according to the obituary in the "Baptist Missionary Magazine," vol. 76, p. 8, Jan. 1896, he edited the "Missionary Magazine" for nearly sixteen years, beginning in 1854. He was a frequent contributor to these and other magazines.

Smith (Samuel G.), d. 1863. Address delivered at the cele- bration of the Anniversary of St. John the Baptist, at Tyler, Texas, June 24th, 1858, by Samuel G. Smith. Printed by order of St. John's Lodge, No. 53. Tyler y Texas: Printed at the Ojfice of the "Tyler Reforter." 1 858. 8vo, cover title, and pp. 8, and printed back cover. 84063

Title supplied by E. W. Winkler, librarian of the University of Texas. Date of author's death from W. B. Pearson, Grand Secretary of the M. W. Grand Lodge of Texas.

Smith (Samuel G[eorge]), b. 1852, d. 1915. ... Abraham Lincoln, by Samuel G. Smith. Cincinnati. Jennings ^ Py^i New York. Eaton & Mains. [1902.] 8vo, pp. 31, (l). Frontis- piece. C, HEH. 84064

With heading, "The Hero Series," of which it is no. 3. Delivered before the Loyal Legion, St. Paul, Minn. The "Words of Lincoln" which follow the address are taken from D. D. Thompson's "Abraham Lincoln," 1894. The address with five others was published in book form in the author's "Retribution and other Addres- ses," 1900.

Smith. The Industrial Conflict; a series of chapters on present- day conditions, by Dr. Samuel G. Smith . . . New York: Chicago: ... F. H. Revcll company. [1907.] 8vo, pp. 219. c. 84065

Smith. The Measure of a Life. A memorial address delivered in the Peoples Church, Saint Paul, Sunday morning, September eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, by the Pastor, Samuel G. Smith. [Colophon:] The Pioneer Company, St. Paul. [1910.] 8vo, pp. 19, and printed front cover. Portrait. 84066

SMITH (sAMUEL HANBURY). 545

Cover title: "In Memoriam. John Ross Nicols. 1849-1910." Title supplied by Solon J. Buck, from a copy in the library of the Minnesota Historical Society.

Smith. Retribution and other addresses. By Samuel G. Smith.

Cincinnati: Curts ^ Jennings; New York: Eaton 67* Mains. [1900.] 8vo, pp. 152. c. 84067

Contents: Retribution; new unities; modern problems; economics and crimei University settlement; Abraham Lincoln.

Smith. Social Pathology. By Samuel George Smith, PH.D., LL.D. Department of Sociology and Anthropology University of Minnesota ... New York: The Macmillan Comfany. 1911. l2mo, pp. viii, (2), 380, advertisements (lo). C, nyp. 84068

Includes discussions of the following: the State and charity; the City and poverty; treatment of crime; and care of the insane. Pp. 355-373 contain a bibliography and statistics.

Smith. Social Standards. By Samuel G. Smith. An Address delivered at the Thirty-Second National Conference of Charities and Correction, held at Portland, Oregon, July 15-21, 1905. Columbus y OhYi\o. Press of Fred J. Heer. 1905. 8vo, pp. 14, and printed front cover. 84069

Note on cover: "Reprinted from the Proceedings of the Thirty-Second National Conference of Charities and Correction." Title supplied by Solon J. Buck, from a copy in the library of the Minnesota Historical Society. Dr. Smith wrote several books on religious and social topics, "Religion in the making," 19 lo; "Democracy and the Church," 1912; "Eugenics and new social consciousness," 1912; and con- tributed frequently to journals and magazines.

Smith (Samuel Hanbury), b. i8io, d. 1894. A Discourse pronounced before the Class of Starling Medical College, at the Opening of the Winter Session of 1850— 51, by Samuel Hanbury Smith, M.D., Superintendent of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum, Mem- ber of the American Medical Association, of the Historical Society of Ohio, and of the Royal Swedish College of Health, Fellow of the Medical and Archaeological Societies of Sweden, and formerly Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in Starling Medical College, &c., &c. Published by the Class. Columbus: Printed by S. Medary. 1 850. 8vo, pp. 32, and printed covers.

NYAM., SG. 84070

Title on cover: "Introductory Address, by S. Hanbury Smith, m.d. 1850." A view of Starling Medical College is printed on the back cover.

Smith. An Introductory Address, delivered in the Cincinnati Medical Institute, April 3, 1848. By Samuel Hanbury Smith, M.D., Lecturer of Materia Medica, Member of the Royal Swedish College of Health, Fellow of the Swedish Medical Society, and

^46 SMITH (sAMUEL HARRISON ).

formerly Senior Physician to the Provisionary Cholera Hospital at Stockholm, etc., etc. Cincinnati: Printed by Robinson i^ Jones. 1848. 8vo, pp. 22. NYAM., SG. 8407 I

Smith. Medicinal Mineral Waters, Natural and Artificial; their efficacy in the treatment of Chronic Diseases: and Rules for their Employment, especially those of Carlsbad, Ems, Vichy, Kis- singen, Marienbad, Pyrmont, Egra, Pullna, Seidschutz and Heil- brunn. By S. Hanbury Smith, m.d. . . . Hamiltony Ohio, D. W. Halsey, Printer. 1856. 8vo, pp. 70, ( I ), and printed cover.

NYAM. 84072

Smith. Some Remarks on Medicinal Mineral Waters, Natural and Artificial; their efficacy in the treatment of Chronic Diseases, and Rules for their Employment; especially those of Carlsbad, Ems, Kissingen, Marienbad, Pyrmont, Pullna, Seidschutz, and Heilbrunn. . . . Hamilton, Ohio, D. W. Halsey, Printer. 1 856. 8vo, pp. vii, 40. SG. 84073

[Smith.] The Spa, 833 Broadway, near 13th Street, New- York. [_New York, i860.''] l2mo, pp. 4. NYAM. 84074

Signed: S. Hanbury Smith, m.d. Dr. Smith was known as a pioneer at this time in promoting the use of mineral waters in the treatment of disease. On coming to New York, he opened the "Spa," where he prepared and dispensed the waters. His name appears, for the first time, at the above address, in Trow's "New York City Directory" for 1 860-1861, and also in that for the following year, but is not found in those succeeding. In this prospectus he addresses himself to the profession and the public, and announces that the "Spa" will be open from 6 a.m. to ii p.m.

Dr. Smith, who was of English birth, practised for several years in Sweden before coming to America, and was the author of the following: Sketch of tlie Epidemic Religious Monomania, which occurred in Sweden, in the Year 1841 and 1842. ... (From the Ohio Medical and Surgical Journal.) Columbus: S. Medary's Steam Press. 1850. 8vo, cover title, and pp. 481-512. aas.

He edited with Francis Gurney Smith the second series of Drake's "Treatise on the Principal Diseases of the Interior Valley of North America," Philadelphia, 1S54, our no. 20825, vol. 5; and was also editor of the "Ohio Medical and Surgical Jour- nal," published in Columbus, from 1 849-1 850. For a biographical note, see the "Journal of the American Medical Association," vol. 23, 1894, p. 510.

[Smith (Samuel Harrison), b. 1772, d. 1845.] History of the last Session of Congress, which commenced on the seventh of Dec- ember, 1 80 1. Taken from the National Intelligencer. Copyright secured. 1802. City of Washington: Printed by Samuel H. Smith, jar John Conrad & Co. Philadelphia; M. & J. Conrad & Co. Baltimore; and Rapine, Conrad & Co. Washington City. 1 802. 8vo, pp. 196. - C. 84075

Smith. Memoir of the Life, Character, and Writings of Thomas Jefferson; delivered in the Capitol, before the Columbian

SMITH (sAMUEL Harrison). 547

Institute, on the sixth of January, 1827, and published at their re- quest. By Samuel Harrison Smith. City of Washington: S. A. Elliot, Printer, Eleventh Street, near Pennsylvania Avenue. 1 827.

SVO, pp. 38. B., C, NYH., WHS. 84076

C, MHS. 84077

Title from heading of the prospectus, which is dated at the foot of the fourth page, "Philadelphia, Sept. 15, 1794," and proposed an American edition of the English "Monthly Review," the first of January following being set as the date when its practicability could be decided upon. Apparently nothing came of it. Information from Julius H. Tuttle, Librarian of the Massachusetts Historical Society.

Smith. Oration pronounced by Samuel H. Smith, Esquire, in the City of Washington, on Monday, the Fifth of July, 1813, by request of a general meeting of the citizens, and published at the desire of the committee of arrangement. Washington City: Print- ed by Roger C. Weightman. 1 8 13. 8vo, pp. 24.

AAS., B., C. 84078

pp. 92. C, NYP. 84079

Smith. Trial of Samuel Chase. See our no. 12205, ^o^* 3*

Mr. Smith began printing in Philadelphia in 1791. He was active in newspaper work, and appears to have established "The New World" of Philadelphia in August, 1796, the first number located by Mr. Brigham being that for Sept. 19, 1796, which was published by him. This was discontinued in August, 1797. In November of that year he began in the same city the publication of "The Universal Gazette," and con- tinued it there until September, 1800, moving at that time to Washington. In the following November he resumed its publication in that city, and it became virtually the weekly edition of his "National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser," a tri-weekly, which he had started in October. He continued to publish these two papers until 1810, part of the time being associated with Joseph Gales, Jun., who took them over in that year. See Brigham's "Bibliography of American Newspapers."

He was also connected with "The American Universal Magazine," which was es- tablished in January, 1797, and its first numbers have the imprint, Philadelphia: Printed by S. H. Smith, for Richard Lee, No. 131, Chesnut St. To whom Communi- cations for this Work must be directed, {Post paid). In later numbers of vol. i and 2 his name disappears, but in the last number of vol. 2, June 13, 1797, is the an-

548 SMITH (mRS. SAMUEL HARRISOn).

nouncement tJiat the "present Editors, will at the commencement of the Third Vol- ume be assisted by a gentleman whose literary abilities have been frequently sanctioned by public approbation." Vols. T, and 4. have the imprint: Philadelphia: Printed by Samuel H. Smith and Thom.as Sm-ith, No. 118, Chesnut street; Where communica- tions tuill he received. The last number published was that of March 7, 1798.

For a biographical sketch, see "Centennial History of the City of Washington," 1892, pp. 119-121. See also the collection of letters by his wife, Margaret Bayard Smith, "First Forty Years of Washington Society," our no. 83509, vol. 20.

Smith {Mrs. Samuel Harrison). See Smith {Mrs. Margaret Bayard).

Smith (Samuel H[arrison]B.). An Appeal for Justice. Let- ters written by Samuel H. B. Smith to the President John Taylor. From December 28th, 1886, to February 22nd, 1887. Salt Lake City: Published by S. H. B. Smith. 1 887. l6mo, pp. 30.

H. 84080

Title furnished by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith (Samuel J[oseph]), b. IJJI, d. 1835. Miscellaneous Writings of the late Samuel J. Smith of Burlington, N. J. Col- lected and Arranged by One of the Family. With a notice illus- trative of his life and character. . . . Philadelphia: Henry Perkins, 134 Chestnut Street. Boston: Perkins &' Marvin, II 4 Washing- ton Street. 1836. [Verso of title:] //. IF«/^/^, Pr. 8vo, pp. (4), 9-222, and printed cover. Plate. B., BU., H., P. 84081

Title supplied by T. Franklin Currier. The copy in Brown University contains a frontispiece lettered "Hickory Grove," drawn by J. Collins and engraved by El- dridge. For a memoir of Samuel J. Smith by John J. Smith, see our no. 82980.

Smith (S[amuel] L[atta]), b. 1830. Pre-Historic and Mod- ern Copper Mines of Lake Superior. By S. L. Smith. [Lansing. 1915.] 8vo, cover-title, and pp. 23. H. 84082

Originally published with a sketch of the author in the Mich. Hist. Soc. "Collec- tions," vol. 39, pp. 135-151, Lansing, 1915. Also: Illustrated Supplement to paper on "Prehistoric and Modern Copper Mines of Lake Superior." ... [n. p. 1915?] Cover title, and 25 leaves, the first with mounted portrait, and twelve of the others containing mounted post cards with descriptive text on verso of preceding leaf.

Smith (S[amuel] Lisle), b. iSiJ, d. 1854. Eulogy upon the Life, Character and Services of Henry Clay. Pronounced before the Common Council and Citizens of Chicago, July 20, 1852. By S. Lisle Smith, Esq. Chicago: Daily Journal Ofice Print. 1852. 8vo, pp. 22. NYP. -|- Second Edition. Published by S. C. Griggs &' Co. Chicago: Daily Journal Office Print. 1 852. 8vo, pp. 22.

c, H. 84083

For a biographical sketch see Andreas' "History of Chicago," Chicago, 1884, vol. I, pp. 432-4.33.

SMITH (sAMUEL MORGAn). 549

Smith (S[amuel] Morgan). A critical Review of the late Speech of Charles O'Conor, "Negro Slavery not unjust," By S. Morgan Smith, Philadelphia, [n.p. i860?] 8vo, pp. 15.

B., c, WRHS. 84084

Mr. O'Conor's address was given, December 19, 1859.

Smith (S[amuel] R[obert]), b. 1851. The Black Trail of Anthracite. By S. R. Smith. Author of "The Story of Wyoming Valley," etc., etc., etc. Illustrated by the Author. Published by S. R. Smithy Kingston, Pa. 1907. Sq. i2mo, pp. 114 including 5 plates. Frontispiece. c, nyp. 84085

The story of the Anthracite coal fields.

Smith. Daniel North of Wyoming Valley. By S. R. Smith. Illustrated by the Author. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1897. [Verso of title:] Press of R. Baur &' Son, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sm. 4to, pp. 144, including frontispiece and other illustrations.

c, NYH. 84086

The subject of this story of old Wilkes-Barre, when five years old lost his parents in the Wyoming massacre of 1778. In his dedication to T. L. Newell of Kingston, Pa., the author states that this is his first book of fiction.

Smith. The Lackawanna Valley for a Quarter of a Century. See mention on title of no. 84090, below.

Smith. Leaders in Thought and Action. An Appreciation by S. R. Smith. Author,of "The Wyoming Valley in 1892," "The Wyoming Valley in the Nineteenth Century," "Daniel North," (a novel); "The Story of Wyoming Valley," "The Black Trail of Anthracite." Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1910. 8vo, pp. 195. 31 plates.

84087

Title supplied by Miss Frances Dorrance, director of the Wyoming Hist, and Geol. Soc.

Smith. The Story of Wyoming Valley. By S. R. Smith. Au- thor of the Wyoming Valley in the 19th Century, Daniel North, &c. Illustrated by the Author. Published by S. R. Smith, King- ston, Pa., 1906. [Verso of title:] Harrold ^ Fernsler, Printers, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 8vo, pp. 97. 6 plates. C, NYP. 84088

Smith. The Wyoming Valley in 1892. By S. R. Smith, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Scranton Refublican Print. 1892. Sm. 4to, pp. 160. II plates. NYP. 84089

A compilation edited by Smith. Historical sketches by Frederic Corss, and W. H. Putnam, form pp. 5-42, Indian massacres being described on pp. iS-25) an<^ 32-35- Biographical sketches of prominent men illustrated by portraits are included on pp. 43-128, and the section on literature of the valley on pp. 131-160. At the end is

VOL. XX. 35

550 SMITH (sAMUEL RODMONd).

the statement "End of Volume i." According to Miss Frances Dorrance, director of the Wyoming Hist, and Geol. Soc, no second volume has been published. The plates contain portraits and views in groups on each. Some copies were issued with 12 plates, three different from those at corresponding pages of the above, and with view of Wyoming Seminary added, nyh.

Smith. The Wyoming Valley in the Nineteenth Century. By S. R. Smith, Author of "The Wyoming Valley in 1892" and "The Lackawanna Valley for a Quarter of a Century." Art Edi- tion. Volume I. Wllkes-Barre Leader Print. 1894. 4to, pp. 153. 8 plates of grouped pictures. nyh. 84090

A different work from "The Wyoming Valley in 1892." According to Miss Fran- ces Dorrance, Director of the Wyoming Hist, and Geol. Soc, no later volumes were published.

Mr. Smith edited from 1888-1890 the "Wyoming Magazine," a monthly devoted to the literature of Northeastern Pennsylvania, published in Wilkes-Barre. In 1890 he brought out four numbers of the "Wyoming Magazine Annex," which under the name of "Smith Literary Journal," came to an end with the April number.

Smith (Samuel Rodmond), 1841— ... Leonard Eugene

Wales. A Memoir. By Samuel Rodmond Smith, Esq., clerk of the United States Courts for the District of Delaware. Read be- fore the Historical Society of Delaware, September 20, 1897. ^^^ Historical Society of Delaware, Wilmington. 1898. [Verso of title:] Press of J. B. Liffincott Comfanyy Philadelphia. 8vo, pp. 16, and printed cover. Frontispiece portrait.

C, cu., H. 84091

With heading: "Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware. XXI." Also issued in the society's "Historical and Biographical Papers," vol. 3. Title supplied by T. Franklin Currier.

Smith. The reclamation of the Florida Everglades, by S. Rod- mond Smith. [Miami, Fla., Press Miam^i printing company.'] 1909. 8vo, pp. 43, (i), and printed cover. 3 plates and folded map. c. 84092

For a biographical sketch see "Historical & Biographical Encyclopaedia of Dela- ware," Wilmington, Del., 1882, p. 368.

Smith (S[amuel] R[ussell] ), i>. i8oi,^. 1851. First Annual Report of the Samuel R. Smith Infirmary, with a history of the Institution from its first suggestion in the Richmond County Med- ical Society to May 31, 1 865. Stapleton, S. I. Richmond County Gazette Print, 1866. l6mo, pp. 24. Continued to 19 1 7. 84093

Title furnished by Dr. M. Z. Westervelt from the file at the Staten Island Hospi- tal. The institution, which had been established as a dispensary in 1861, was given its name as a tribute to Dr. Smith in November, 1863, and its first home was formal- ly opened in 1864.. In 1917 the name was changed to "The Staten Island Hospital." For the sermon preached at the funeral of Dr. Smith on December 26, 1851, see Thompson, (Alexander R.).

SMITH (sAMUEL stanhope). 551

Also: John Keese, Auctioneer. Very Extensive, Important and Valuable Medical and Surgical Library, of the late Dr. J. Kearney Rodgers, together with that of Sam- uel R. Smith, M.D., Late of Staten Island ... to be sold by Lyman & Rawdon, suc- cessors to Cooley & Keese, At their Sales Rooms, 377 and 379 Broadway, corner of White Street, on Wednesday Evening, March 3d, And following Evenings . . . Netv- York: Snotvden, Printer, 70 Wall Street. {Over Courier and Enquirer Office.) [1852.] 8vo, pp. 48, and (4) of covers, nyam.

Smith (Samuel Stanhope), b. 1750, ^.1819. A Comprehen- sive View of the leading and most important principles of Natural and Revealed Religion: digested in such order as to present to the pious and reflecting mind, a basis for the superstructure of the en- tire system of the doctrines of the Gospel. By the Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith, d.d. l.l.d. Late President of the College of New-Jersey. New-Brunswick: Printed and Published by Deare & Myer. 18 1 5. 8vo, pp. vii, errata (i), 543. heh., nyp. + Second Edition — with additions. New-Brunswick: Printed and Published by Deare & Myer. 1 8 16. 8vo, pp. 544. NYP. 84094

The paging of the two editions differs, showing that the type was reset; the chap- ter on natural theology, pp. 3-57, being changed to 11-71 in the second edition, and the other chapters paged differently throughout.

Smith. A | Discourse | delivered on the 22d of February 1797, I at the F|uneral of the | Rev. Gilbert Tennent Snowden, Pastor of the | Presbyterian Church of Cranberry, | in the State of New-Jersey. | By the Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith, d.d. ] Presi- dent of the College of New-Jersey. | Philadelfhia: \ Printed for John Or?nrod, No. 41, Chesnut-streety \ By Ormrod ^ Con- rad. I [1797.] 8vo, pp. 37. heh., mhs., NYP. 84095

Usually bound with two other sermons preached in the same month, and with a general title prefixed, "Three Discourses," as described below. Reprinted in Austin's "American Preacher," vol. i, Elizabctfi-Tozen, 1791, and in "Select Discourses from the American Preacher," part I, Edinburgh, 1796.

552 SMITH (sAMUEL stanhope).

uelHall, No. 53, Cornhill. \ mdccxci. [ 8vo, pp. 22.

B., C, H., NYP. 84097

Usually bound as one of "Three Discourses," described below, although with sep- arate pagination and signatures.

Smith. A | Discourse | on the | nature and reasonableness of Fasting, | and on | The existing Causes that call us to that Duty. | Delivered at Princeton, on Tuesday the 6th January, 1 795. | Be- ing the Day appointed | by the | Synod of New-York and New- Jersey, I to be observed as a General Fast, | By all the Churches of their Communion in those j States; and now published ] in com- pliance with the request j of the | Students of Theology and Law in Princeton | By Samuel Stanhope Smith, d.d. | Vice-President and Professor of Moral Philosophy and | Divinity, in the College of New-Jersey. | Ph'iladelfh'ia: \ Printed by William Young, Bookseller, No. 52, Second- \ Street, corner of Chesnut-Street. | M,DCC,xcv. I Svo, pp. 31, advertisement (i).

BA., C, H., HEH., NYP. 84098

Smith. A Discourse on the Nature, the proper Subjects, and the Benefits of Baptism, with a brief Appendix on the Mode of Administering the Ordinance. By the Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith, D.D. President of the College of New-Jersey. Philadelphia: Published by B. B. Hofkins, and Co. No. 170, Market Street. Fry and Kammerer, printers. 1808. 8vo, pp. 50.

B., NYP. 84099

Smith. The Divine Goodness | to the | United States of Amer- ica. I A I Discourse, | on the | Subjects of National Gratitude, | Delivered in the Third Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, | On Thursday the 19th of February, 1795, | Recommended by the President of the United States, | to be observed throughout the Union as a Day of | General Thanksgiving and Prayer. | Tub- lished at the Request of the Committee of that Church. | By Sam- uel Stanhope Smith, d.d. | Vice-President and Professor of Moral Philosophy and | Divinity, in the College of New-Jersey. | Phila- delphia: I Printed by William Young, Bookseller, No. 52, Sec- ond- I Street, corner of Chesnut-Street. \ Mpcc,xcv. | (Secured agreeably to Act of Congress, for securing of copy right, &c.) | Svo, pp. 38, advertisement (2). B., h., nyp. 84100

SMITH (sAMUEL stanhope). 553

Thursday the 19th of February, 1795, I Recommended by the President of the United States, | to be observed throughout the Union as a Day of | General Thanksgiving and Prayer. | Pub- lished at the Request of the Committee of that Church. | The Sec- ond Edition. | By Samuel Stanhope Smith, d.d. ] Vice-President and Professor of Moral Philosophy and | Divinity, in the College of New^ -Jersey. | Ph'iladelfhla: \ Printed by William Young , Bookseller, No. 52, Second- \ Street, corner of Chesnut-Street. I MjDCC, xcv. I (Entered agreeably to Act of Congress, for securing of copy right, &c.) | 8vo, pp. 38, advertisement (2).

B., C, HEH., NYP. 84IOI

554 SMITH (sAMUEL stanhope).

Knowledge. | A New Edition. | With Some Additional Notes, | By a Gentleman of the University of Edinburgh. | Philadelfhia Printed, \ And Edinburgh Refrinted, \ For C. Ellioty Edinburgh; and C. Elliot and \ T. Kay, at Dr Cullen's Head, \ Offosite Som- erset-Place, No 332, Strand, London. \ m,dcc,lxxxviii. | 8vo, pp. 217, list of books (2). NYP. 84104

MDCCLXXXIX. I 8V0, pp. I47. H., NYP. 84IO5

Smith. An Essay on the Causes of the Variety of Complexion and Figure in the Human Species. To which are added, Animad- versions on certain Remarks made on the first edition of this Essay, by Mr. Charles White, in a series of Discourses delivered before the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester in England. Also, Strictures on Lord Kaims' Discourse on the Original Diver- sity of Mankind. And An Appendix. By Samuel Stanhope Smith, D.D.LL.D. President of the College of New Jersey; and Member of the American Philosophical Society. The Second Edition — Enlarged and Improved. Netv Brunswick: Published by J. Simf- son and Co. And Williams and Whiting, New-York. L. Deare, frinter. iSlo. 8vo, pp. 411. ba., c, cu., H., heh. + New- Briinswick: Published by J. Simfson and Co. And Brannan and M or ford, Philadelfhia; and E. M or ford, Willington, and Co. Charleston {S. C.) L. Deare, frinter. 1810. 8vo, pp. 411.

NYP. 84106

BA., NYH., NYP., UTS. 84IO7

Pages 45-48 contain poems of Mrs. Stockton written at her husband's deathbed.

SMITH (SAMUEL STANHOPE j. 555

Smith. The Lectures, corrected and improved, which have been delivered for a series of years, in the College of New-Jersey; on the subjects of Moral and Political Philosophy. The former part embracing, I. The general principles of human nature con- sidered as a subject of moral science. II. The principles of ethics, or the moral relations and duties of men. III. The principles of natural theology. IV. And lastly, those of economics, or family relations, as preparatory to the consideration of the relations and duties of civil and political life. The latter part embracing, I. The rules which ought to regulate the conduct of men towards one an- other in a state of civil society, and the means of enforcing those rules. II. The rules and principles which give the form to the society or government itself, and which direct its operations. III. And finally, the rules which should govern the conduct of inde- pendent governments or states to one another — the whole compre- hending those general principles on the subjects of jurisprudence, politics, and public law, or the law of nature and nations, with which every man of liberal information in a free country ought to be acquainted. By the Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith, d.d. l.l.d. In two volumes. . . . Trenton: Published by Daniel Fentony for the Author. James J. Wilson^ Printer. l8l2. 2 vols., 8vo, title, pp. 9-324; title, pp. 9-386, (i) of errata, ba., nyp. + New- York: Published by Whiting and Watson, for the Author. Tren- ton: Printed by James J. Wilson. 1 8 12. 2 vols., 8vo, title, errata verso blank, pp. 9-324; title, 9-386. WHS. 84 108

Smith. Lectures on the Evidences of the Christian Religion, delivered to the Senior Class, On Sundays, in the Afternoon, in the College of New Jersey. By the Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith. D.D. President of the College. Philadelphia: Published by H of kins and Earle. Fry and Kam,merery Printers. 1 809. l2mo, pp. vii,

408. B., C, NYP. 84109

Smith. Lijkrede op den Generaal George Washington, door S. Stanhope Smith. [Heading of next leaf:] Lijkrede, na 't afster- ven van den Generaal George Washington, uitgesproken, in de vergadering der Staaten van Trenton, op den 4 den [i.e. 14 den] van Louwmaand des jaars 1800, door Samuel Stanhope Smith, voorzitter in 't Collegie van Nieuw Jerseij. [Amsterdam,. 1807.] 8vo, pp. (2), 863-906. c. 841 10

With introductory foot note on p. 863 signed "L.", i.e. J. Lublink. Issued sep- arately, with the addition of the title leaf, from "Vaderlandsch Magazijn, van Wet- enschap, Kunst en Smaak," vierde deel, tweede stuk, Amsterdam^ Bij de Wed. G. Warnars, 1807. Title and information from Mr. Charles Martel.

556 SMITH (sAMUEL stanhope).

Smith. On the Love of Praise. A Sermon, Delivered Sept. 23, 1 8 10, being the Sunday preceding Commencement. By Samuel Stanhope Smith, d.d. President of the College of New-Jersey. New-Brunswick: Published by J. S'nnfson and Co. L. Deare^ printer. 1 810. 8vo, pp. 36. B., nyh. 841 1 1

Smith. Oratio Inauguralis, a Samuele Stanhope Smith, d.d. LL.D. habita in jedibus CoUegii Neo-Czesariensis, ivto kal. Octo- bris, A.D. MDCCXCiv; cum munus prassidiale iniret. Trenton: Edita a D. et E. Fenton. G. Sherman, excudebat. 18 17. l2mo,

pp.32. B., HEH., NYH. 841 12

Usually bound with the third edition of his oration on Washington, 1817.

BA., C, H., HEH.j NYP. 84II3

BA., C, HEH., NYH. 84II4

Smith. An Oration, upon the Death of Gen. George Wash- ington, delivered in the State-House, Trenton, January fourteenth, M.DCCC. By Samuel Stanhope Smith, d.d. President of the College of New-Jersey. Third Edition. Trenton: Published by D. & E. Fenton. G. Sherman, Print. 1817. l2mo, pp. 92.

B., HEH.j NYP. 841 15 Usually accompanied by his "Oratio Inauguralis," 1817. The oration on Washing- ton was also reprinted in "The Washingtoniana," Lancaster, 1802; and in Len- drum's "Concise and Impartial History of the American Revolution," 1811, vol. 2. For a Dutch translation see "Lijkrede," above.

Smith. The Resurrection of the Body; a Discourse, delivered in the Presbyterian Church, in Georgetown, on Sunday, October 22d, 1809. By the Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith, d.d. President of

SMITH (sAMUEL stanhope). 557

the College of New Jersey. Washington City: Printed at the f ar- ticular request of a number oj Gentlemen. 1809. 8vo, pp. 16.

BA.j C. 841 16 Title supplied by Miss Elinor Gregory.

MDCCXCI. I 8vo, pp. 24. B., C.J H., NYP. 84I I7

Also bound with two other sermons, each with separate pagination and signatures, with general title "Three Discourses" prefixed, as described below.

B., C, HEH., NYP. 84 II 8

There are two issues, both in the New York Public Library, the earlier having the contents leaf inserted between sheets A and B, after the preface, and the errata leaf inserted at the end, after the blank verso of 437. In the later issue these two leaves were printed as a part of sheet 3 H at the end, the errata coming on the verso of 437, and the contents making the fourth leaf of the sheet. The list of subscribers is not found in all copies.

Smith. Sermons on Various Subjects. By Samuel Stanhope Smith, D.D. President of the College of New Jersey, America. London: Printed for J. Mawman, (Successor to Mr. Dilly) in the Poultry. 1 80 1. T. Gillit Printer, Salisbury Square. 8vo, pp. (2), v-viii, 400. 841 19

Title supplied by James Thayer Gerould, librarian of Princeton University.

Smith. Sermons of Samuel Stanhope Smith, d.d. Late Pres- ident of Princeton College, New Jersey. To which is prefixed, a Brief Memoir of his Life and Writings. Two vols. . . . Phila- delphia: Published by S. Potter and Co. J . Maxwell, Printer. 1821. 2 vols., 8vo, pp. (4), 397, advertisements (3); pp. (2), 401, list of books (2). UTS. 84120

Edited by the Rev. Frederick Beasley, a former pupil at the College, who was also the author of the memoir. See Sprague's "Annals," vol. 5, 1859, p. 480.

558 SMITH (SAMUEL stanhope).

in I October, mdccxc. | By the Reverend | Samuel Stanhope Smith, D.D. I Vice-President and Professor of Moral Philosophy | in the University at Princeton, New-Jersey. | Published at the Re- quest of the Hearers. I [Boston. 1791.] 8vo, pp. (2), 25, I blank leaf, 24, 22. AAs., c, NYP. 8412 1

An issue with a general title-page, apparently printed by Samuel Hall, of the three pamphlets given above: A Discourse on the Guilt and Folly of being ashamed of Religion; A Sermon on Slander; and A Discourse on . . . Small Faults. These were possibly first issued separately, as their signature marks are distinct, and more- over as the first was printed by Bumstead, not Hall.

MDCCXCI. I 8vo, pp. 60. C, H., UTS. 84 I 22

Dr. Smith was one of the authors of the continuation of Ramsay's history included in his "History of the United States," 1816-1817, our no. 67694, vol. 16. Three of his sermons, Faith the principle of a holy life. The sinner blinded to truth, and On a death-bed repentance, are nos. i, 6 and 16 of "The New-Jersey Preacher," 1813.

Smith (Samuel W.) See Smith (Sam W.)

Smith (Samuel W[illiam] ), b. 1852. Economy is the watch- word in every branch and department of the government. Extrav- agance will not be tolerated — The government must be so admin- istered that the revenues shall exceed its expenditures. Speech of Hon. Samuel W. Smith, of Michigan, in the House of Represent- atives, Monday, February 7, 1898. Washington. 1898. 8vo, PP- ^6- c. 84124

Smith (Sanderson), /;. 1832, d. 1915. . . . Lists of Dredging Stations in North American Waters from 1 867-1 887. By San-

SMITH (sAQUi). 559

derson Smith. Washington: GovernTnent Printing Office, il 8vo, pp. (2), 145. 5 folded charts, 3 folded diagrams, c. 84125

With heading: "Extracted from the Annual Report of the Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries for 1886."

Smith. On the Mollusca of Peconic and Gardiner's Bays, Long Island, New York. By Sanderson Smith. Read December 5th, 1859. Reprinted from the Annals of the Lyceum of Natural History in New York, vol. vii, April, i860. \New York, i860.] 8vo, pp. 22. With a folded chart of Geographical Range of the Living Shell. 84126

Description from copy in the library of the Museum of Natural History. It ap- pears in the complete vol. 7, 1862, pp. 147—168.

Smith. Report on the Mollusca of Long Island, N. Y., and its Dependencies. By Sanderson Smith and Temple Prime. Extract- ed from the Annals of the Lyceum of Natural History in the City of New York (Vol. ix._, 1870), at the request of the Long Island Historical Society. New Yorky 1870. 8vo. Cover title and PP- 377-407- NYP. 84127

Mr. Smith also contributed other articles to scientific publications. For biograph- ical notes, see "Science, vol. 41, 1915, pp. 750 and 787.

Smith (Saqui). . . . Back from the Dead. A Story of the Stage. By Saqui Smith. New York. CasselL Publishing Company. 104 & J 06 Fourth J venue. [1892.] [Verso of title:] The Mershon Company Press y Rahwayy N. J. l6mo, pp. (6), 185, and printed cover. c, H. 84128

With title heading: "The 'Unknown' Library." Cover imprint: New York: The C as sell Publishing Co. '^l East ijth St. {Union Square.)

Smith (Sarah). The Thrilling and Romantic Story of Sarah Smith and the Hessian, an original tale of the American Revolu- tion, to which is added Female heroism Exemplified. An inter- esting story founded on fact. Together with Mr, Keith's Captiv- ity among the Indians. Philadelphia. 1844. 8vo, pp. 24.

84129

Title from Thomas W. Field's sale catalogue. May, 1875.

Smith. The Thrilling and Romantic Story of Sarah Smith and the Hessian, an original tale of the American Revolution. To which is added. Female Heroism exemplified, an interesting story, founded on fact. Together with an Essay on Industry. Copyright secured. Philadelphia. 1845. Price Twelve and a half Cents. 8vo, pp. 32, including frontispiece. nyp., WHS. 84 1 30

560 SMITH (sARAH EDEn).

The narrative of Mr. Keith's Captivity among the Indians was omitted in this edition, and in its place is an "Essay on Industry, by a member of the bar," pp. 15- 31, and the "Power of Conscience," pp. 31—32.

Smith (Sarah Eden). Reminiscences of a New England Church and People. By Sarah Eden Smith. Salem., Mass.: The Salem Press Co. 1907. i2mo, pp. (4,) 27. Frontispiece, por- traits and plates. c. 84 1 3 1

A sketch of the South Church in Salem.

Smith {Mrs. Sarah Foote), b. 1829. A Journal kept by Miss Sarah Foote (Mrs. Sarah Foote Smith) While journeying with her people from Wellington, Ohio, to Footeville, town of Ne- peuskun, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, April 15 to May 10, 1846. [n. p. 1905.] 8 vo, pp. (13), and printed cover, whs. + [Second Edition, n. p. 1925?] 8vo, pp. (20), and printed label on cover. heh. 84132

The first edition has the cover title: "Pioneer Days from Ohio to Wisconsin 1846." Introduction signed and dated: "Chester W. Smith. Kilbourne, Wis., April, 1905-" The author's preface: "Mrs. S. F. Smith. Poysippi, Washara Co., Wis., Nov. I, 1861," stating her intention of not showing it until twenty years later. The printed label on the cover of the second edition reads: "A Journey by Wagon from Ohio to Wisconsin Territory 1846," and the Foreword to Second Edition is signed by Olive Pcrcival, whose presentation inscription in the Huntington Library copy is dated 1925. The Journal was reprinted in the State Hist. Soc. of Wis. "Proceedings," 191 1, pp. 188-200, and also published in its separate, no. 147, "Four Episodes in Wisconsin Pioneering," 1912. Information from Miss Annie A. Nunns, and Mr. Willard O. Waters.

Smith {Mrs. Sara Henderson). Alice Singleton: or, The Fash- ion of this World passeth away. By Mrs. S. Henderson Smith. New York: John Wiley. 1850. l2mo, pp. (4), 86. C. 84133

Smith. Up to the Light: with other Religious and Devotional Poems. By Sara Henderson Smith. New York: A. D. F. Ran- dolfh&Co. [1885.] Sq. i6mo, pp. 108. Portrait. 84134

Title from the "Publishers' Weekly."

Smith (Sarah L[anman] Huntington). Memoir. See Hooker (E. W.) no. 32815, vol. 8, to the title of which should be added the words: "Late of the American Mission in Syria."

Smith {Mrs. S[arah] Louisa P.), b. 181 1, d. 1832. Poems, by S. Louisa P. Smith. Providence: Published by A.S. Beckwith. 1829. [Verso of title:] Smith & Parmenter, Printers. l2mo, PP- 250- B., c, h., NYH. 84135

For a biographical sketch see Hale's "Woman's Record," i860, p. 510.

SMITH ( MRS. SARAH POGSOn). 561

Smith {Mrs. Sarah Pogson). The Arabians; or the power of Christianity. By Mrs. Pogson Smith. Published in aid of the funds of the Seamen's Floating Church, the entire amount of sale appropriated to the same. . . . Ph'tladelfhia: Herman Hooker — 178 Chesnut Street. 1844. i8mo, pp. viii, 56. BU. 84136

The preface, which is signed by Sarah Pogson Smith, states that the poem was printed originally "many years ago" in Charleston, S. C. Title and information sup- plied by Miss Elizabeth C. Spicer, from the copy in the Harris collection of Amer- ican Poetry in the library of Brown University.

Smith. Zerah, the believing Jew. By Mrs. Pogson Smith, au- thor of Arabians; Abdallah and Sebat; Essays, Moral, Dramatic, Poetical; Daughters of Eve, &c. Nineteen years ago Zerah was published in aid of laying the corner stone of a protestant Church in the Valley of the Mississippi ; several times since a request has been made to reprint, — because many persons at that time could not procure copies — and now as a new book for young people; but the especial cause of re-publishing at present, is to contribute with some, who unsolicited dispense a portion of their more favored means to assist the bereaved, impoverished, sick, or aged woman, in procuring worldly comforts, and who experience, sensibly, that to enjoy is to bestow. . . . Charleston: Published by Wm. R. Bab- cock. 1857. i2mo, pp. 282. NYP. 84137

On verso of title: "Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1837, by Silas Preston Sunderland, for the author, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York." No copy has been found of the first edition.

Smith (Sarah Saunders), b. 1843. The Founders of the Mass- achusetts Bay Colony. A careful research of the earliest records of many of the foremost settlers of the New England Colony: com- piled from the earliest church and state records, and valuable pri- vate papers retained by descendants for many generations, by Sarah Saunders Smith. Illustrated. Pittsfield, Mass. Press of the Sun Printing Company. 1 897. 8 vo, pp. 372, 13 plates, I table, 8 por- traits, 3 facsimiles, plan, and illustrations in the text.

C, H., NYP. 84138

[Smith (Mrs. Sarah Tappan).] History of the Establishment ... of the Christian Religion in the . . . South Sea. See no. 32167, vol. 8.

Smith (Seba), b. 1792, d. 1868. Dew-Drops of the Nine- teenth Century; Gathered and Preserved in their Brightness and Purity. By Seba Smith. . . . New York: Published by J. K. Well-

562 SMITH (sEBA).

matij 118 Nassau Street. 1 846. [Verso of title:] <S. W. Benedict^ Ster. ^ Print. y 16 Spruce Street, New York. l2mo, pp. 203.

B., NYP. 84139

Copyrighted by J. K. Wellman in 1845, and with a preface by the editor, Seba Smith, dated New Yorlc, Dec, 1845. One of the gift book collections of prose and verse so popular at the time, the work contains five selections each by Mr. Smith and his wife, Elizabeth Oakes Smith; also others by American writers such as Longfel- low, Bryant, Whittier, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs. Child, Dr. Muhlenberg, and Bishop Madison.

The publisher reissued the book with some extra pages and plates, under the same title in 1847; another publisher issued it under the titles of "The Keepsake" and "The Gift of Friendship," both for 1848, from the same stereotype plates; and it was issued again under the original title by still another publisher in 1854.

Smith. Dew-Drops of the Nineteenth Century; gathered and preserved in their brightness and purity. By Seba Smith. . . . Flor- al Department. By John B. Newman, m.d. New York: Published by J. K. Wellman, 1 16 Nassau Street. 1846-47. l2mo, pp. 216. 8 colored plates of flowers. BA. 84 1 40

Title supplied by Miss Elinor Gregory. From the stereotype plates of the earlier edition, with the addition of the "Floral Department," describing nine flowers and their emblematic meanings, pp. 204-216. The added flower plates illustrate the de- scriptions of the plants in the text. For issues published for 1848, see "The Gift of Friendship," and "The Keepsake," below.

Smith. Dew-Drops of the Nineteenth Century; gathered and preserved in their brightness and purity. By Seba Smith. . . . Flor- al Department. By John B. Newman, m.d. New York: Lam- fort, Blakeman and Law, 8 Park Place. 1854. 1 2 mo, pp. 216. 5 plates, and added lithographed title in color. B. 84 14 1

Instead of the plates of flowers, this edition contains engravings, two by W. G. Jackman, and three by J. C. McRae. The lithographed title was printed by J. Bien, 90 Fulton St. N. Y.

[Smith.] Downing Gazette. ... By Major Jack Downing, Editor and Proprietor. Portland: Office of the Daily Courier. 1 834-1 835. Sm. folio, weekly, each number, pp. (4), with four columns to a page. 84142

No.^ I appeared July 4, 1834, according to Miss Wyman's "Two American Pio- neers," p. 48, and it was apparently continued weekly on Fridays for the rest of the year, judging from her reference to the number dated September 26, 1834. Early in 1835, the day of issue was changed to Saturday, as shown by the number dated Jan- uary 17 of that year. The American Antiquarian Society has numbers 38, 43 and 46, of vol. I, for March 2i, April 25, and May 16, 1835, each with a statement in the first column that "This paper is published every Saturday morning at the office of the Daily Courier, in the Mariners' Church building, second story, eastern end. Fore Street, Portland, away down east, in the State of Maine." Miss Wyman states that It "seems to have been discontinued In the spring of 1836," letters of March 22, V V'" '^^ "Portland Courier and Family Reader" of April 1, 1836, Indicating that the Downing correspondence was temporarily closed.

SMITH (sEBa). 563

Beside discussions of American political conditions, the paper contained a few items of general news or of literary interest. Jack Downing's letters in the "Ga- zette," according to Miss Wyman, differ from the first series in their severe criticism of Jackson. There are also occasional letters from "Sargent" Joel Downing to his Cousin the Major. Like the latter he plays the part of confidential adviser to Presi- dent Jackson. From February to June, 1835, correspondence between the Major and Colonel Crockett was a feature. These Downing letters are not among those re- printed in "My Thirty Years out of the Senate."

Smith. The Gift of Friendship, or Token of Remembrance for 1848. Dew Drops of the Nineteenth Century. . . . Edited by Seba Smith. New York: John LevisoUy 196 Chatham Square. [n. d.] i2mo, pp. 216. 6 plates. 84143

A reissue of the 1846—47 edition of the "Dew-Drops of the Nineteenth Century," omitting the colored plates, but adding a mezzotint frontispiece, unsigned, and five engravings, two of the latter being by J. B. Neagle, and one each by O. Pelton, A. B. Durand, and J. I. Pease. Title supplied by Walter M. Smith, librarian of the University of Wisconsin. The same publisher, John Levison, issued an earlier edition from the same plates, for which see "The Keepsake," below.

[Smith.] Jack Downing's Letters. By Major Jack Downing. . . . Ph'iladelfhia: T. B. Peterson and Brother Sy 306 Chestnut Street. [1859.] i2mo, pp. 119, list of books 2—9, and printed cover. H., NYP. 84144

A reissue with undated prefaces and with some of the paging altered, from the stereotype plates of Smith's "May-Day in New York," 1845, and having the orig- inal copyright of that year by Burgess, Stringer & Co. on the verso of the title. The edition may be dated by the fact that a "complete edition" of Dickens's works ad- vertised by Messrs. Peterson and Brothers in the attached list of books includes "Lit- tle Dorrit," published first in 1857, but not the "Tale of Two Cities," 1859, the latter being the first year in which the firm name appears as above in the Phila- delphia directories.

[Smith.] John Smith's Letters, with 'Picters' to match. Con- taining reasons why John Smith should not change his name; Miss Debby Smith's Juvenile Spirit; together with the only authentic history of the late war in our disputed territory.

"Is John Smith within? Yes, that he is."

Mother Goose.

New-York: Published by Samuel Colmany no. 8 Astor House^ Broadway. 1839. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped by James Turney, Junr. i2mo, pp. 139. 8 plates. c, nyp. 84145

Some copies have printed board covers, like one in the New York Historical So- ciety. The etchings with which the book is illustrated have the inscriptions, Fungus Del Little Nap Sc, or Fungus Del Little Ben Sc. D. C. Johnston, who had illustrated the "Life and Writings of Major Jack Downing" in 1833, was one of the few etchers working in the country at the time, and was possibly the artist.

Mr. Smith at this time used the pseudonym, John Smith, evidently to disassociate himself from his imitators who had used that of Jack Downing. In the letter dated from "Smithville, Down East, in the State of Maine, April 25, 1839," and addressed

564 SMITH (sEBa).

to Colman he says: "I see by some of the papers that you are a goin' to put out a book, containing my letters that I've been writing to the New-York Mirror ... if you think the letters that I and my son John have writ, are worth making into a book, I'm willing you should do it. ... I want it to be [dedicated] to uncle Joshua Downing, of Downingville, out of respect I feel for the memory of my cousin, Major Jack. Downing. I don't mean none of your New- York counterfeit Jack Down- ings, that stole my cousin Jack's name, but my own dear cousin, the Major, that writ all his letters in the Portland Courier, and the Downing Gazette, printed in Portland, State of Maine."

The letters, five of which relate to the Aroostook War, had appeared in the "New York Mirror" from January I2 to May 11, 1839, the last being dated April 20, 1839. Miss Wyman notes in her "Two American Pioneers," 1927, that Letter IV., dated March 8, 1839, was also reprinted with changes in "My Thirty Years," pp. 134—147, there dated Nov. 6, 1 83 1, and signed by Joshua Downing instead of John Smith. The preface of the latter work is signed by Seba Smith.

Smith. The Keepsake, or Token of Remembrance for 1848. Dewdrops of the Nineteenth Century. . . . Edited by Seba Smith. New York: John LevisoTij l()b Chatham Square. [1848.] I2mo, pp. 216. 10 plates, five of which are colored plates of flowers.

B., NYP. 84146

From the stereotype plates of the 1846—47 issue of "Dew-Drops of the Nineteenth Century," with three colored plates omitted, and a mezzotint frontispiece, and four line engravings added, two of the latter being by J. B. Neagle, and one each by O. Pelton, and J. I. Pease. The title page Is on difTerent paper from the rest of the book, having been substituted in place of the earlier title. The colored plates are of di£Ferent flowers from those described in the book.

[Smith.] Letters written during the President's Tour, 'Down East,' by Myself, Major Jack Downing, of Downingville.

Andrew said, 'Jack, print 'em,'

Martin said, 'not so;' Uncle Josh said, 'it may do good,'

Woodbury said, 'No, no, no ! ! !'

Down East. 1833. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped by J. A. James — Cincinnati. i6mo, frontispiece, pp. 3-72. c, heh., nyh. + [Same title.] Cincinnati: U. P. James. 1 838. i6mo, frontis- piece, pp. 3-72. c. 84147

Dedicated to Martin Van Buren. Miss Wyman, who has made an extensive ex- amination of newspapers of the period, states that the interest aroused by the publica- tion in July and August, 1833, of Downing letters by Smith and his imitators, in the "Cincinnati Daily Gazette," led to the publication of this edition containing six Smith and six Davis letters, as well as nine of the other imitations, several of which had already appeared in New England and western newspapers.

[Smith.] The Life and Writings of Major Jack Downing, Of Downingville, away Down East in the State of Maine. Written

by Himself Boston: Lilly, Wait, Colman, ^ H olden. 1 833.

i2mo, pp. 260, list of books (4). 6 plates. B., c, nyh. + Second Edition. [Same imprint.] 1834. i2mo, pp. 260. 10 plates.

B., NYP. 84148

SMITH (sEBa). 565

Contains letters published originally by Mr. Smith in his paper, the Portland "Daily Courier," the first being dated at Portland, Jan. 18, 1830, and the last, Washington, Oct. 20, 1833. His interest in the meantime had changed from state to national politics, the imaginary Major Downing having become a self appointed adviser to President Jackson. The letters were reprinted in many newspapers, and finally by 1833 a number of imitators appeared also using the pseudonym of Jack Downing, the most successful of whom, Charles Augustus Davis, wrote a series pub- lished in the "New York Daily Advertiser" from 1833 to 1835.

In the preface, signed and dated, "Major Jack Downing. Boston, Nov. 14, 1833," the author states that he made the book because he "couldn't help it . . . And in the next place, I made it so as to get my letters all together, out of the way of the ras- cally counterfeits, so that folks might know the good eggs from the rotten ones. . . . I see the New York Daily Advertiser says they are going to print a book of the coun- terfeit letters somewhere there or at Philadelphia . . . they are welcome to print as many letters as they are a mind to, if they will only jest put their own names to 'em. But he that will print his letters and put my name to 'em, I think would steal a sheep."

The "Appendix. In which are published some of Major Downlng's letters, that he never wrote," contains six imitations, four of which are found in the collection, "Letters of J. Downing, Major," by Davis which had originally appeared in the "New York Daily Advertiser." The accompanying editor's note criticises the imita- tors as forgers, and states that most of their compositions are inferior in quality and that others with "some ability," are "often deformed by low blackguardism, indeli- cacy, or profanity, qualities which it is believed are not to be found in the writings of the genuine Major," but that a few of the best specimens follow.

The wood-engravings are by D. C. Johnston, sometimes called the American Cruikshank. The Major mentions the fact in Letter lxxi. which first appeared in the third edition.

[Smith.] The Life and Writings of Major Jack Downing, Of Downingville, away Down East in the State of Maine. Written by Himself. . . . Third Edition. Boston: Lilly, Wait, Caiman, ^ Holden. 1834. i6mo, pp. (6), [ix]— 288, incl. frontispiece and 9 wood-engravings, besides View of Downingville not in the pag- ing. B., NYP. + Third Edition. Albany, N. Y. 1834. i6mo, pp. (6), [ix]-288. + Eighth Edition. Boston: Lilly, Wait, Colman, 6f Holden. 1834. 1 6 mo, pp. (6), [ix]-288. 84149

The third edition, reprinted in smaller size, came out originally in eight monthly parts of 36 pages each, with printed front and back covers of yellow paper lettered "Major Jack Downing's Magazine," Part I dated Boston, January 15, 1834, and Part 8, August 15, 1834. Preceding the frontispiece in Part i was a leaf with head- ing, "Major Jack Downing's Magazine. Part i. Boston, January 15, 1834. Vol. I." This leaf, containing the publishers' announcement, and on the verso a descrip- tion of the eleven engravings, was omitted from the completed volume, the paging of which shows its absence. Description from the Brinley copy (no. 7082), now be- longing to the American Antiquarian Society.

The publishers' announcement states that the extraordinary demand for the Letters has led them to issue this reprint in periodical form, and that after "completing the first volume, should sufficient encouragement be aflForded, the Major may, no doubt, be induced to continue his interesting description of public affairs, and other mat- ters." The original illustrations, by D. C. Johnston, are mentioned as an Important feature. An additional letter in this edition, dated Washington City, Dec. 28, 1833, gives an account of the Major's latest supposed interview with the President, in which besides discussing as usual the political situation, the "Gineral" expresses his VOL. XX. 36

566 SMITH (sEBA).

interest in the progress of Downing's book, and particularly in Johnston's "picters" of himself. The postscript begins as follows: "I had a letter tother day from Mr. Lilly, Wait and Co. telling that two editions of my book was most all sold, and that they were jest agoing to work to sterrytype it; and they did n't know but they should want a little something to fill up two or three more pages. So if they should want any thing, I dont know but you had better let 'em have this letter to put in."

[Smith.] Major Jack Downing's Magazine. See no. 84149, note.

[Smith.] May-Day in New-York: or House-Hunting and Moving; illustrated and explained in Letters to Aunt Keziah. By Major Jack Downing. New-York: BurgesSy Stringer and Com- fany. 1845. [Verso of title:] /. R. Winser^ Stereotyfer, 138 Fulton Street. i2mo, pp. 120, and printed cover (2).

C, NYH. 84150

Copyrighted by Burgess, Stringer & Co. in 1845. The preface by the author, pp. iii-v, is signed and dated, "Major Jack Downing. New York, May 30, 184.5." Another preface by the publishers, pp. vi— xxviii, is dated New York, June 10, 1845, and gives a sketch of the history of Downing literature, genuine and spurious. It describes Davis's entrance upon the field as follows: "But one individual at this time made a bold and systematic rush at the Major, and attempted to strip his well-earned laurels from his brow and entwine them round his own head. This was a respectable merchant, a heavy iron dealer, in Broad Street, New York. Violently seized with the mania a potu of literature, he sat down and wrote a Downing letter, giving an account of the arrival of the Presidential party in New York, signed it with the Major's name, and published it in the old Daily Advertiser."

Following the letters to Aunt Keziah, the second part of the volume, pp. 71-117, contains "Sketches from Life," upon the titles of which appears Seba Smith's name. These sketches are also reprinted in " 'Way Down East." For a later issue from the tame stereotype plates, see "Jack Downing's Letters," no. 84144, above.

[Smith.] My Thirty Years out of the Senate. By Major Jack Downing. Illustrated with sixty-four original and characteristic engravings on wood. New York: Oaksm'ith & Company, 1 12 and 114 William Street. 1 859. [Verso of title:] Oaksmith & Co. Printers and Stereotyfers. i2mo, pp. 458, advertisements (3) of publications by Oaksmith & Co. Frontispiece, c, H., nyp., WHS. + New York, Derby &' Jackson, i860. i2mo, pp. 458, including half-title. Frontispiece. c, H. 84151

With wood-engraved half-title: "Major Jack Downing's Letters." The wood- engravings are by J. H. Howard. In the preface, dated New York, February, 1859, and signed by Seba Smith, the author describes the situation in Maine politics, a deadlock in the legislature, which led to his writing the first Downing letters in the Portland "Daily Courier," in 1830. He tells of the letters becoming national in character, and how after seven years he sold the paper and moved to New York. After an interval of a few years he resumed the series again, publishing the letters in the "National Intelligencer," in Washington, also in various magazines, and con- tmuing them till near the close of the administration of President Pierce. In Janu- aiy. 1857, h^ began publishing a reprint of the letters in their present form, both the earlier from the "Life and Writings," and the later ones from the "Intelli-

SMITH (sEBa). 567

gencer," in the "United States Magazine." The title given to the collection at this time, "My Thirty Years out of the Senate, or, A History of the Working of Ameri- can Politicians for Thirty Years," was a parody of Benton's "Thirty Years' View; or, A History of the Working of the American Government for Thirty Years," 1854—1856. The magazine united with "Putnam's Monthly" and became "Emer- son's Magazine and Putnam's Monthly," and the last Downing letter, dated Janu- ary 21, 1856, appeared in the latter in June, 1858. In the complete volume, the re- print of the "Life and Writings" form pp. 13—245, letters from Jan. 28, 1847, and later years, pp. 248—456.

The name of Appleton Oaksmith, publisher, appears in the New York directories for 1858—59, and for 1859—60. According to Miss Wyman's book, Mrs. Smith had been interested in having her husband prefix the name of Oakes, a name from her side of the family, to that of Smith, but he had refused. She consequently used it as a middle name, being known as Elizabeth Oakes Smith, and had the children's name legally changed to Oaksmith. The publisher was the eldest son.

Smith. New Elements of Geometry. By Seba Smith. . . . New York: George P. Putnam, 155 Broadway. London: Rich- ard Bentley. 1850. [Verso of title:] S. W. Benedicty Stereoty-per and Printer y 16 Spruce St. 8vo, pp. 200, including diagrams. NYP. -|- London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, Pub- lisher in ordinary to her Majesty. 1850. [Verso of title:] Lon- don: Bradbury and Evans, Printers, Whitejriars. 8vo, pp. 200.

BA., C. 84152

The publishers advertised the book as the most original and remarkable work on Geometry ever published in this country. On the other hand it was criticized as an ingenious but paradoxical attempt to overturn the common definitions of geometry. According to Professor David Eugene Smith, it is unscientific, and though "the crude work which he gives in geometry shows some native ingenuity ... it doesn't con- tribute anything at all significant." Seba Smith had some correspondence on the subject with Auguste Compte, hoping to receive his approval of the work, but receiv- ing instead a severe criticism. See Wyman, pp. 157— 159-

Smith. Powhatan; a Metrical Romance, in Seven Cantos. By Seba Smith. . . . New-York: Harfer & Brothers, Cliff-Street. 1 84 1. [Verso of title:] Stereotyped by Richard C. Valentine, 45 Gold-street. l2mo, pp. 199. BA., C, H., heh., NYP. 84 1 53

Historical notes relating to the Indians form pp. 157-199.

Smith. The Rover: A Weekly Magazine of Tales, Poetry, and Engravings, original and selected. Edited by Seba Smith and Lawrence Labree. Volume One. New York: Published by La- bree. Dean <y Co., 162 Nassau Street; and for sale by the princi- pal booksellers and agents throughout the United States. 1 843. Large 8vo, pp. iv, 412. 25 plates and added engraved title.

AAS., B., c, NYP. 84154

Continued to Sept. 13, 1845, vol. 5, no. 26. Smith's name appeared alone on the title-pages of vols. 2 and 3, for 1844, the last number edited by him being that for January 11, 1845, vol. 4, no. 17. Mr. Labree then took over the editorship, and

^68 SMITH (sEBa).

announced in the last number that as the name of Rover was not suited to an ele- gant magazine of polite literature, "this number concludes the present and last issue of the Rover, and next week we shall publish the first number of the New York Illustrated Magazine." The line engravings which were a feature of each number were by well-known engravers such as J. G. Chapman, V. Balch, Fk. Halpin, Durand & Co., A. C. Warren, M. Osborne, and others. A complete set of the maga- zine is located at the New York State library by the Union List of Serials, which also credits the American Antiquarian Society with vols. 1—4, the Library of Con- gress with vols. 1—3, and 5, the Boston Public Library with vols. 1—3 and part of 4, and the Brooklyn Public Library with a good though not perfect set of vols. 1—5. The New York Public Library has vols. 1—2 and a few numbers of vol. 3. The magazine under its new name was continued until 1847.

[Smith.] The Select Letters of Major Jack Downing of the Downingville Militia, away Down East, in the State of Maine. Written by Himself. . . . Philadelfhiay Printed for the Publisher. 1834. 1 6mo, pp. xi, 212, incl. frontispiece. c,,H. 84155

With Pennsylvania copyright by R. Withington and H. Davis. The book is an unauthorized edition made up mostly of Smith letters, originally published in the "Portland Courier," and collected in the "Life and Writings of Major Jack Down- ing," (the imitation letters from the appendix to that work being included also), and of ten or more Davis letters, which came out in the "New York Daily Adver- tiser," and were later issued as the "Letters of J. Downing, Major." The style of the preface, dated Jan. 30, 1834, is inferior to, and differs in dialect from the writings of either Smith or Davis.

Smith. The Snow Storm, A Ballad, ... as performed at the Concerts of the Hutchinson Family. The words by Seba Smith, music by L. Heath. Arranged for the Piano Forte by George Hews. Thayer &' Go's Lithogy. Boston. Price T^']y2 cts. nett. Boston. Published by Oliver Ditson, 135 Washington St. En- tered according to act of Congress in the year 1 843 by O. Ditson in the Clerks ojfice of the District of Massachusetts. Folio, pp. 5.

NYP. 84156

This poem was printed under the title of "The Mother Perishing in a Snow- storm," in Griswold's "The Poets and Poetry of America," 1842, p. 453, and has the following note: "In the year 1821, a Mrs. Blake perished in a snowstorm in the night-time, while travelling over a spur of the Green Mountains, in Vermont. She had an infant with her, which was found alive and well in the morning, being carefully wrapped in the mother's clothing."

[Smith.] Speech of John Smith, Esquire, not delivered at Smithville Sept. 15th, 1861. ^eiv York: Wm. C. Bryant & Co., Printers, 41 Nassau Street, Corner of Liberty. 1864. 8vo, pp. 22.

c, h., nyh. 84157

"Seba Smith wrote a speech on the rebellion signed by John Smith, Esquire, and published in 1864, in which he denounced the idea of peace as cowardly until victory had been won." — Wyman's "Two American Pioneers," 1927, p. 92.

Smith. 'Way Down East; or. Portraitures of Yankee Life. By Seba Smith, the Original Major Jack Downing. New York:

SMITH (sEBa). 569

/. C. Derby, 119 Nassau Street. Boston: Phillifs, Sampson (3' Co. Cincinnati: H. W. Derby. 1854. [Verso of title:] W. H. Tinson, stereotyfer, 24 Beekman st. l2mo, pp. 384. 4 plates.

C, H., NYP. 84158

A collection of Smith's stories and sketches which had appeared in a number of magazines, and three of which as "Sketches from Life" had been printed in "May- Day in New-York," and also appeared later in another issue of the same, "Jack Downing's Letters." The illustrations by Coffin were engraved on wood by N. Orr. The book was reissued in 1855, according to Miss Wyman.

Smith. 'Way Down East; or, Portraitures of Yankee Life. By Seba Smith, the Original Major Jack Downing. New York: Derby £ff Jackson, 119 Nassau Street. Cincinnati: — H. W. Derby. 1856. [Verso of title:] W. H. Tinson, stereoty-per 24 Beekman st. i2mo, pp. 384. 4 plates. nyp. 84159

Reissued with the same imprint in 1857 (h.), 1859 (c), and i860. The Harvard copy of the 1857 issue is lettered on the binding: "Jack Downing's Yankee Stories. Library of Wit and Humor."

Smith. 'Way Down East; or, Portraitures of Yankee Life. By Seba Smith, the Original Major Jack Downing. Philadelphia: John E. Potter, No. 617 S'ansom- Street. 1 866. l2mo, pp. 384. 4 plates. H.,NYH. 84160

Reissued with the same imprint in 1876 and other years, and also without date.

Smith. 'Way Down East; or. Portraitures of Yankee Life. By Seba Smith. The Original Jack Downing. Philadelphia: The Keystone Publishing Co. 1890. l2mo, pp. 384. 4 plates.

H. 84161

Smith. Two American Pioneers, Seba Smith and Elizabeth Oakes Smith. By Mary Alice Wyman, Ph.D. Editor of Selec- tions from the Autobiography of Elizabeth Oakes Smith. New York: Columbia University Press. 1927. [Verso of title:] The Plimpton Press. Norwood, Mass. l2mo, pp. viii, (2), 249, (i).

C, HEH., NYP. 84162

An account of the diverse literary activities of Seba Smith and his wife, the claim to interest of the former based chiefly on his humorous writings under the pseudo- nym of Jack Downing, and of the latter not only on her poems, tales and sketches, but also on her lectures in the cause of enlarged opportunities for women. Miss Wyman has consulted beside printed sources, many letters and other manuscript ma- terial in the possession of the family. Of especial value in connection with Mr. Smith, and because of the many imitators also writing under the pseudonym of Downing, is the research into the question of just which publications under that name may be rightly attributed to him. Beside examining the collections of Down- ing letters in book form, Miss Wyman has searched through newspapers in the li- braries of Hallowell and Portland, Me., Boston, Worcester, New York, Washing- ton, Detroit, Chicago and Cincinnati. The work contains introductory chapters on

570 SMITH (seba).

the background of the two authors, and their early life and work in Portland. Others relate to the Original Downing Letters; the History of the Genuine and Spurious Downing Letters; the move from Portland to New York; Seba Smith as an Editor in New York; 'Way Down East and Other Books by Jack Downing; Mrs. Smith's work as an author and on the lecture platform; and Literary Friends and Activities of the Smiths in Later Years. The bibliography includes a few gen- eral authorities; lists of the Downing letters published in newspapers, distinguish- ing as far possible those written by Mr. Smith, by his chief rival, Charles Augustus Davis, and other spurious letters; lists of printed collections of Downing letters, similarly distinguished; bibliographies of the other books by the two Smiths, and also of their contributions to four prominent magazines.

Most of Mr. Smith's writings, wliich beside the Downing letters, consisted of poems, sketches and tales, appeared originally in periodicals, both in those edited by himself and in the leading weekly and monthly magazines. Many of them were not reprinted in the collections listed above. Miss Wyman gives a list in her "Two American Pioneers," of his contributions to "The Ladies' Companion," "Godey's Lady's Book," "The Southern Literary Messenger," and "Graham's Magazine," and also mentions his writing for "The Knickerbocker," the "New-York Mirror," Greeley's "The New-Yorker," Park Benjamin's "The New World," Colman's "Mis- cellany," and "Brother Jonathan." A series of tales, "The Ups and Downs of Lot Wyman," appeared in "The Ladies' Companion," from October, 1842 to April, 1843, vols. 17—18, and another series of articles relating to "The Religion and Superstition of the North American Indians," in "The Literary Emporium," vols. 3-4, 1846, pp. 87-90, 97-100, 129-133, 170-174, 230—233, 289-293, the latter showing a study of authorities such as Hariot, Charlevoix, Lewis and Clarke, School- craft, Jarvis, and Jedidiah Morse. Selections by Smith were included in many gift book collections similar to his own "Dew-Drops of the Nineteenth Century."

Miss Wyman describes in her book Mr. Smith's editorial connection with a num- ber of periodicals, including newspapers, weeklies and monthly magazines. He started his editorial career in Portland, Me., as assistant editor of the "Eastern Argus," his share of which he sold in 1826, and in 1829 he established the "Daily Courier," and the "Family Reader," which he afterward combined and carried on until 1837. Following the success of his Downing letters, he started the "Downing Gazette" in 1834, continuing it until 1835, and possibly till 1836. After moving to New York late in 1839, he was at different times editor of two short-lived periodi- cals, a "Young People's Magazine," and "Bunker Hill," and also of "The Rover" entered above. He also edited "Brother Jonathan" for a few months, and in 1844 was one of the editors of the daily, "The New York Citizen and American Repub- lican," later called "The New York American Republican." In 1853 he was editing "The Budget." In 1854 he wrote "I have to do all the editing and furnish all the matter for the Utiiud Slates Magazine and United States Journal." Until 1858 he had at intervals editorial responsibility for the "United States Magazine" and its successors, "Emerson's United States Magazine," and "Emerson's Magazine and Putnam's Monthly." After the failure of these, Mr. Smith established in January, 1859, as apparently his last editorial venture, "The Great Republic Monthly," pub- lished by his son's firm, Oaksmith & Co., which lasted no longer than a year. In the spring of i860, Mr. Smith moved to Patchogue, L. I., where he had bought a house, and remained there until his death in 1868.

There is no longer doubt that Seba Smith was the original Jack Downing, his natTie being signed to the preface of "My Thirty Years Out of the Senate," 18 1:9, which contained a reprint of the first letters that came out in the Portland "Daily Courier" in 1830. For nearly four years, until November 1833, Mr. Smith con- tinued these letters in his two Portland newspapers, many of them being copied by papers in other parts of the country. The question of the true author's name did not arise until early in 1833, when the "American Advocate" of Hallowell, Maine, in announcing that Jonathan Dow had been chosen Mayor of Portland, added that he

SMITH (sEBa) IMITATIONS. 57 I

was the reputed author of the Jack Downing letters, but a few days later corrected the statement by saying they were written by Mr. Seba Smith, editor of the Portland "Courier."

The wide interest which the Jaclc Downing letters created during the President's eastern tour in the summer of 1833, brought into the field many imitators, among whom was a rival whose success was even greater than that of Mr. Smith. This was Charles Augustus Davis, of the firm of Brooks and Davis, iron merchants of New York, who began in June, 1833, a series of letters addressed to Mr. Dwight, of the "New-York Daily Advertiser," under the signature of "J. Downing, Major, Down- ingville Militia, Second Brigade." To make matters more confusing, on the an- nouncement of Mr. Smith's intention to reprint in book form at Boston the genuine Jack Downing letters, Mr. Davis addressed his seventeenth letter, dated October 27, 1833, to "My Old Friend of the Portland Courier," saying: "I see by the public papers you are about to print my letters to you — and you say I have written no other letters except those I writ to you. Why, my good old friend, if I had never quit Downlngville, and never looked beyond your little Courier, I should never have been so great a man as I now be. . . . Now, if you want to print my Jetters in a book, you had better git my old friend Dwight to give you all the letters I writ to him too; . . . only I now tell you, that my letters to Mr. Dwight are, if any thing, a leetle better than my letters to you; . . . and if it warn't for them I might have been Major Jack Downing to be sure, but I would not have been J. Downing, Major, Down- lngville Militia, zd Brigade."

Another Maine man reputed to be Jack Downing was James Brooks, who was the editor of the "New-York Daily Express," which did from 1837 to 1839 print a se- ries of Downing letters; but these claimed to be, and some of them probably were a continuation of those published in the "New-York Daily Advertiser," by Mr. Davis.

The first collection of Jack Downing letters in book form was published at Cin- cinnati by J. A. James, in August or September, 1833, containing a selection from the newspapers of letters by Smith, Davis, and others. In November of the same year, Lilly, Wait, Colman and Holden Issued at Boston the first authorised edition of the Smith letters. The first edition of the Davis letters came out at New York early In February, 1834, with the imprint of Harper and Brothers; and about the same time the unauthorised "Select Letters," by Smith, Davis, and others, appeared at Philadelphia, without publisher's name. As the entries under Davis, our nos. 18798— 18800, Vol. 5, are unsatisfactory, and include two titles which we put now under Seba Smith, the editions of the Davis-Downing letters are given below, as are also several Downing titles by unknown writers or editors.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downfngville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New- York Daily Advertiser. New-York: Published by Harfer ^ Brothers, No. 82 Cliff-Street. 1834. I2mo, pp. viii, (2), 240. Copperplate frontispiece and 6 woodcut plates. 84163

First edition In book form of the series by Charles Augustus Davis, published early in February, and containing twenty-eight letters only, the last one dated January 31st, 1834. There are two title pages, the first one reading "Major Downing's Let- ters," with a picture of Andrew Jackson as seen through the glorification spectacles, and imprint similar to the other title but undated. The frontispiece, a line engrav- ing on copper of "Downlngville Folks," J. Downing del, has also the faint inscrip- tion, A. L. Dick sc. The other plates are wood-engravings, several of them signed Mason, and apparently the work of A. J. Mason who was working In New York at the time. The plate added in the later editions Is a "Political Portrait of Major Downing," his face hidden behind the "New-York Daily Advertiser" which he is reading.

572 SMITH (sEBA) IMITATIONS.

The introduction contains a "Genuine Original Letter of Major Downing, about this Genuine Book," dated, Washington, ist Jan., 1834, telling among other things of the demand that all his letters to the Advertiser be "printed in a book, for there's a good many kounterfits goin about," and asking Mr. Dwight not to print any of the letters he wrote before he started with the "Gineral on the Grand Tower; for I writ to so many folks afore that time, that I can't tell the giniwine from the kounterfits." A note signed by Theodore Dwight, Editor of the N. Y. Daily Advertiser, dated New-York, January, 1834, states that all of the letters which have appeared in his paper under the signature of "J. Downing, Major, of Downingville Militia, 2d Brigade," and which are here republished, are the work of one hand.

This edition has not been seen, but its existence is indicated by the paging of the appendix of press notices, 235—240, to follow directly after the close of the 28th letter on p. 234. Besides, the table of contents has only 28 letters.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New- York Daily Advertiser. [Edition of 29 letters.] New-York: Published by Harper & Brothers, No. 82 Clijf -Street. 1 834. i2mo, pp. viii, (2), 245, Appendix 235-240, list of books 9, (7). Frontispiece and 6 plates. B., nyp. 84164

The added Letter xxix, pp. 235-245, is dated 15th February, 1834.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New- York Daily Advertiser. [Edition of 31 letters, with binder's label "Second Edition."] New-York: Published by Harfer ^ Broth- ers, No. 82 CUjf-Street. 1834. i2mo, pp. ix, 259, Appendix (4). Frontispiece and 6 plates. BA,, nyp. 84165

The two new letters xxx and xxxi, pp. 247-259, are dated 21st and 20th Feb- ruary, 1834.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New- York Daily Advertiser. [Edition of 31 letters, reprinted from the same plates in smaller size, with binder's label "Third Edition."] New-York: Published by Harfer & Brothers, No. 82 C It f -Street. 1834. i8mo, pp. ix, 259, Appendix (4), advertisements (4), 9, (3). Frontispiece and 7 plates. aas. 84166

_ Besides the change from twelvemo to eighteenmo size, there is added to this edi- tion a woodcut "Political Portrait of Major Downing," his face hidden behind the "New-York Daily Advertiser" which he is reading.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New- York Daily Advertiser. [Edition of 32 letters, with binder's label "Third Edition."] New-York: Published by Harfer &' Broth- ers, No. 82 Cliff-Street. 1834. i8mo, pp. ix, 270, notice of the

SMITH (sEBA) IMITATIONS. 573

"Political Portrait" (i), verso blank, Appendix (4), advertise- ments (4), 9, (3). Frontispiece and 7 plates. c, nyp. 84167

The added letter xxxii, pp. 260-270, is dated 8th March, 1834.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Dow^ningville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New^- York Daily Advertiser. [Edition of 35 letters, rebound copy, binder's label lost.] New-York: Published by Harfer ^ Broth- ersy No. 82 Cliff-Street. 1834. i8mo, pp. x, 306, list of books 6, Appendix (4). Frontispiece and 7 plates. nyp. 84168

The added letters xxxiii, pp. 271—282; xxxiv, pp. 283-294; and xxxv, pp. 295- 306; are dated 5, 17, and 23 April, 1834.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New- York Daily Advertiser. [Edition of 36 letters, with binder's label "Sixth Edition."] New-York: Published by Harfer i^ Brothers, No. 82 Cliff-Street. 1 834. i8mo, pp. x, 318, Appendix (4), list of books 10. Frontispiece and 7 plates. aas. 84169

The added letter xxxvi, pp. 307—318, is dated i6th May, 1834.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New- York Daily Advertiser. [Edition of 41 letters, rebound copy, binder's label lost.] New-York: Published by Harfer &' Broth- ers, No. 82 Cliff-Street. 1 834. i8mo, pp. x, 367, list of books 5, (11). Frontispiece and 7 plates. nyp. 84 170

The five added letters, xxxvii, pp. 319—325; xxxviii, pp. 326-333; xxxix, pp. 334—342; XL, pp. 343—356; and XLi, pp. 357—367; are dated June 14th and 28th, July 1 2th and 19th, and August 12, 1834.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New- York Daily Advertiser. [Edition of 45 letters, with binder's label "Ninth Edition."] New-York: Published by Harfer & Brothers, No. 82 Cliff -Street. 1 835. 1 8 mo, pp. (2), list of books (4), title and contents [iii]— x, 1—400. Frontispiece and 7 plates.

NYH. 8417 I

The four added letters, xlii, pp. 368-378; xliii, pp. 380—383; xliv, pp. 384- 388; and XLV, pp. 389—400; are dated October 10 and 18, 1834, December 6, 1834, and February ist, 1835.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend, Mr. Dwight, of The New- York Daily Advertiser. [Edition of 45 letters, with binder's label

574 SMITH (sEBa) IMITATIONS.

"Eighth Edition."] New-York: Published by Harfer & Broth- ers, No. 82 Cliff-Street. 1 836. i8mo, pp. x, 400. Frontispiece and 7 plates. nyh. 84172

Dated one year later than the preceding issue, but otherwise unchanged. This copy was presented to the New York Historical Society by Mrs. Chas. Aug. Davis, and is inscribed by the author, on a slip inserted before the title, "From | T. Downing Major I Downingville Militia | 2nd Brigade | to his Wife & Darter." j

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend Mr. Dwight, of the New- York Daily Advertiser. . . . London: John Murray. 1835. 24mo, pp. (4), 215. 84173

A reprint of the edition of 29 letters. See note to the next following title.

[Davis.] Letters of J. Downing, Major, Downingville Mili- tia, Second Brigade, to his Old Friend Mr. Dwight, of the New- York Daily Advertiser. Second English Edition, with three addi- tional letters. From the latest New-York Edition. London: John Murray, Albemarle-Street. mdcccxxxv. [Verso of title:] Lon- don: Printed by William Clowes and Sons, Stamjord Street. 24mo, pp. (4), 223 verso blank, appendix [205]-2i5, (l), and printed cover. Frontispiece pasted inside of cover.

AAS., NYH. 84174

A reprint of the edition of 32 letters. No copy of the first London edition has been located, but a review recommending a reprint of the book by some London bookseller appeared in the "Quarterly Review" for April, 1835, so that it is im- probable that it was issued before that time. The entry in the "London Catalogue" for 1 8 14-1839 indicates that it also was published by Murray, and sold for three shillings. The collation may be inferred to be pp. 215, (i), as the incorrectly num- bered pages of the appendix of the second London edition must have been the final pages of the first, both being evidently from the same stereotype plates, except for the added letters in the second.

This edition is prefixed by a "Notice" which consists of two extracts, one from "The Stranger in America," and the other from the "Quarterly Review" article on the book. They call attention to the homespun humor, and the shrewdness of the political satire, and also state that this "must be allowed to be the most authentic specimen that has as yet reached Europe of the actual colloquial dialect of the Northern States." The author is given as "Mr. Davis, of the respectable mercantile house of Brookes and Davis, New York," who has "fairly established a formidable reputation among the politicians of the Western World."

The copy belonging to the New York Historical Society, which was received from Mrs. Davis, is inscribed in MS: "Major Downing with the compliments of his London Publisher John Murray, July 29, 1836."

[Davis.] Major Downing's Advocate. Vol. i, nos. 1-40 ; March I2-June 23, 1834. New York: Craighead & Allen. 1834. Sm. folio, tri-weekly, each number, pp. (4). c. 84175

Contains reprints of Downing letters written by Davis for the "New-York Daily Advertiser." Continued by the following:

SMITH (sEBA) IMITATIONS. 575

[Davis,] Major Downing's Advocate, and Mechanic's Jour- nal. Number i. New York, Wednesday, July 9, 1 834. Price one cent. [New York:] Printed by Craighead & Allen, At No. 68 Sfring Street. Sm. folio, pp. (4), four columns to a page.

NYP. 84176

Published irregularly, part of the time daily, and from Sept. 2, tri-weekly, the last number in the file in the New York Public Library being that for November i, 1834, no. 64. Though making capital of the popularity of the Downing name, re- printing a few of Davis's letters from the "New-York Daily Advertiser," and in- cluding two other brief Downing paragraphs, the following quotation from one of the letters, in the number for July 17, would indicate that Davis was not the editor: "I see by some of the papers, some folks say I have gone to Portland, to print a newspaper there; and others say I have got a paper in New York ... I aint got so far down in the wor[l]d yet, as to set up any newspaper for a livin ..." It was an organ of anti-Jackson feeling, and the last numbers had the motto: "The State is in Danger — Whigs! To the Rescue! !"

The authorship of the following Jack Downing titles has not been determined:

The Life of Andrew Jackson, President of the United States. Illustrated with numerous cuts. By Major Jack Downing, of the Downingville Militia. . . . Philadelphia : Published by T. K. Greenbank. 1 834. [Verso of title:] John Clarke, printer, no. 7, Franklin Place. i2mo, pp. (4), vii— xii, 263, with frontispiece on verso of half title. B., H., nyh. 84177

This work often has been attributed to Mr. Smith, but the fact that incidents re- ferred to therein are from the Davis series indicates that he could not have been the author. Miss Wyman says that the book is so inferior to Davis's letters that it is more probably by one of his imitators.

Jack Downing's Song Book. Containing a selection of upwards of two hundred of the most popular songs, many of which are new. By Jack Downing, m.d.m. Providence: B. Cranston &' Co. 1836. 32mo, pp. 256, incl. frontispiece. + Third Edition. Providence: B. Cranston &' Co. 1 836. 32mo, pp. 256, incl. frontispiece. -|- Fourth Edition. Providence: B. Cranston &' Co. 1839. 32mo, pp. 256, incl. frontispiece. nyh. 84178

Copyrighted in 1836, by the publisher. Dedication to Andrew Jackson, signed J. Downing, Major. The frontispiece is lettered "Presentation Plate."

Letters of Major Jack Downing, of the Downingville Militia. "The Constitution is a Dimmycratic machine, and it's got to be run as a Dimmycratic machine, or it won't run at all!" — Major Jack Downing to Lincoln. New York: Bromley &? Co. J. F. Peeks, No. 24 Ann Street, General Agent. 1 864. [Verso of title:] Lovejoy &? Son, Electrotyfers ^ Stereotyfers, 15 Vande- water St., N. Y. i2mo, pp. 254. 8 plates. H., nyp. + Third

376 SMITH (sEBa) IMITATIONS.

Edition. New York: Van Evr'ie, Horton ^ Co., No. 162 Nassau Street, Printing House Square. 1 866. [Verso of title:] Lo-y^/o); ^ Son, Electrotyfers &' Stereotyfers, 15 Vandewater St., N. Y. i2mo, pp. 254. 8 plates. nyh. 84179

Also issued in cheap form with printed paper covers. This collection of thirty- Downing letters, which ridicules President Lincoln's policies during the Civil War, bears dates from Feb. 4th, 1862, to Jan. 30, 1864, and is preceded by an introduction stating that "It is now jest thirty years sence my first Book of Letters was printed by Harper and Kumpany." It could not be the work of Davis, however, as the at- tempt at a New England dialect is quite different. Words which are spelled cor- rectly by both Smith and Davis, such as "says," "to," and "militia," are written "ses," "tu," and "milisha," and the whole effect is labored, while the letters are coarse and in poor taste. Smith's different attitude toward the war may be seen in his "Speech of John Smith." The letters appeared first in a Copperhead paper, the "New-York Weekly Caucasian," in 1862, and were continued in its successor, the "New York Weekly Day-Book" until 1864. The wood-engravings by Burr and Lusk are of little merit.

Major Jack Downing, of the Downingville Militia. London: Frederick Warne & Co. 1865. l6mo, pp. 256. BM. 84180

Title from tlie "Publishers' Circular" for Sept. i, 1865, listed as of the series of "Yankee Fun and Frolic Books." A reprint of the "Letters of Major Jack Down- ing," 1864, no. 84179.

Major Jack Downing, of the Downingville Militia. With an Introduction by George Augustus Sala. London: Ward, Lock, and Tyler. 1865. i2mo. bm. + [Same imprint.] 1866. i2mo, pp. 100. 841 8 1

Another edition of the same book. Title from the British Museum Catalogue, and the "Publishers' Circular" for March 15, 1866. One of the series called "Sixpenny Volume Library." This edition was also included in the volume of "Yankee Drol- leries," issued in 1866 by the same publishers, as described below.

Major Jack Downing. (Northern Humour.) "The constitu- tion is a dimmycratic machine, and it's got to be run as a dimmy- cratic machine, or it won't run at all!" Major Jack Downing to Lincoln. Author's Unabridged Edition. London: George Routlcdge and Sons, The Broadway, Ludgate. [ 1 867 ? ] [Verso of title:] Printed by George Levey, West Harding Street. l2mo, pp. xi, 100. NYP. 84182

In May, 1867, George Routledge and Sons announced new editions of two of the books included in the volume of "Yankee Drolleries," with introductions by G. A. Sala, published by Ward and Lock in 1866; and it is probable that this edition of "Major Jack Downing," which also has an introduction by Sala, came out about the same time, although it is not recorded in the "Publishers' Circular." The remainder of the edition, or the stereotype plates, soon passed into the hands of John Camden Hotten, who in March, 1868, issued a new edition of "Yankee Drolleries," with his own imprint in the general title, but with the Routledge imprints in the other titles.

SMITH (sEBa) IMITATIONS. 577

Major Jack Downing, of the Downingville Militia. With an Introduction by George Augustus Sala. London: Ward <y Lock. [1875.] i2mo. EM. 84183

One of the series of ''Beeton's Humorous Books." Advertised in the "Publishers' Circular" of Dec. 31, 1875.

Majer Jack Downing's Letters, applying "the principle" and "the result" . . . [Washington? 1862?] Folio, broadside.

BM. 84184

Title from the British Museum Catalogue. The place of printing was probably New York.

Yankee Drolleries. The most celebrated works of the best American Humorists. Complete editions, with introductions by George Augustus Sala. London: Ward, Lock, and Tyler. 1866. i2mo, five books in one volume, each with its own paging.

c. 84185

Contents: Artemus Ward: his Book; Major Jack Downing; The Nasby Papers; Autocrat of the Breakfast Table; The Biglow Papers. Announced in the "Publish- ers' Circular" of May i, 1866.

Yankee Drolleries. The most celebrated works of the best American Humorists. Complete editions, with introductions by George Augustus Sala. London: John Camden Hotteny Picca- dilly. [1868.] 1 2mo, six books in one volume, each with its own paging. 84186

Advertised in the "Publishers' Circular," April i, 1868. Contents: Artemus Ward's Books, 2 vols.; The Biglow Papers; The Orpheus C. Kerr Papers; Major Jack Downing; The Nasby Papers.

Yankee Drolleries. The most celebrated works of the best American Humorists. Complete editions, with introductions by George Augustus Sala. London: John Camden HotteUy 74, Pic- cadilly. [1870?] 1 2mo, pp. (4) ; Artemus Ward: his Book, 96; Major Jack Downing, (2), xi, lOO; The Nasby Papers, (2), viii, 88; The Orpheus C. Kerr Papers, (2), 127, (i); The Biglow Papers, (2), 96; list of books published by John Camden Hotten, (6). All except the first with the imprints of George Routledge and Sons, without dates. nyp. 84187

Smith {Mrs. Seba). ^ee Smith (Elizabeth O.)

END OF VOLUME TWENTY.

V

\\\\I//V,

Part

CXVII

\y BIBUOTHECA

AMERICANA. ^

DICTIONARY

OF

Poofeg relating to America,

from its discovery to the present time.

Begun by Joseph Sabin, And Continued by Wilberforce Eames

FOR THE

Bibliographical Society of America.

i^tettjUorfe:

476 FIFTH AVENUE.

1927.

\\\\l///.

Smith (J.J.) to Smith (Jos.)

■jy. BIBUOTHECA

AMERICANA. K^

DICTIONARY

OF

Poofesi relating to America,

from its discovery to the present time.

Begun by Joseph Sabin,

And Continued by Wilberforce Eames

FOR the

Bibliographical Society of America.

i^etogorfe:

476 FIFTH AVENUE. 1927.

\\\l///

DICTIONARY

OF

Poofes; relating to America,

from its discovery to the present time.

Begun by Joseph Sabin,

And Continued by Wilberforce Eames

FOR the

Bibliographical Society of America.

iOteiD=|5orfe:

476 FIFTH AVENUE. 1928.

\\M//V

Smith (Robert) to Smith (Seba)

MERICANA. ^X

DICTIONARY

OF

Poofeg relating to America,

from its discovery to the present time.

Begun by Joseph Sabin,

And Continued by Wilberforce Eames

for the

Bibliographical Society of America,

J5eto=|9orfe:

476 FIFTH AVENUE. I 928.

1