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Hall, James, 1793-1868 [1833], The soldier's bride and other tales (Key & Biddle, Philadelphia) [word count] [eaf115].
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Front matter Covers, Edges and Spine

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[figure description] Front Cover.[end figure description]

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[figure description] Spine.[end figure description]

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[figure description] Front Edge.[end figure description]

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[figure description] Back Cover.[end figure description]

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[figure description] Bottom Edge.[end figure description]

Preliminaries

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[figure description] Signature.[end figure description]

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[figure description] Title page.[end figure description]

Title Page THE
SOLDIER'S BRIDE
AND
OTHER TALES.
PHILADELPHIA:
KEY AND BIDDLE, NO. 6 MINOR STREET.
A. WALDIE, PRINTER.

1833.

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Acknowledgment

[figure description] Printer's Imprint.[end figure description]

Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1833, by Harri-son
Hall
, proprietor, in the clerk's office of the district for the eastern district
of Pennsylvania.

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PREFACE.

[figure description] Preface.[end figure description]

The flattering reception of the “Legends of the
West,” has induced the publisher of that little volume
to venture upon another by the same author.
He is the more encouraged in this enterprise, by a
belief that the American public is beginning to
awaken from the apathy with which our native
writers have heretofore been regarded, and that
our countrymen are now willing to bestow upon
native genius, some of the patronage which has
been lavished with indiscriminate profusion upon
undeserving foreigners.

A number of the tales in this volume have already
been published, but some of them appeared several
years ago, and are now forgotten: and while a few
have had the advantage of extensive circulation in
popular periodicals, others have not been thus
favoured. It is thought therefore, that they will be
sufficiently novel to most readers, and desirable to
the friends of the author, to warrant the collection
of them in a volume. It will be seen that they are
strictly American. Should the work sustain in the
opinion of the public, the character claimed for it,
the publisher will have attained his object, and the
author stand excused for permitting himself to be
again placed at the bar of criticism as a writer of
fiction.

Philada. 1833.

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CONTENTS.

[figure description] Contents page.[end figure description]


I. The Soldier's Bride. 13

II. Cousin Lucy and the Village Teacher. 57

III. Empty Pockets. 81

IV. The Captain's Lady. 91

V. The Philadelphia Dun. 105

VI. The Bearer of Despatches. 117

VII. The Village Musician. 132

VIII. Fashionable Watering-Places. 159

IX. The Useful Man. 175

X. The Dentist. 190

XI. The Bachelor's Elysium. 209

XII. Pete Featherton. 234

XIII. The Billiard Table. 253

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Hall, James, 1793-1868 [1833], The soldier's bride and other tales (Key & Biddle, Philadelphia) [word count] [eaf115].
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