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Simms, William Gilmore, 1806-1870 [1856], Eutaw: a sequel to The forayers, or, The raid of the dog-days: a tale of the Revolution. (Redfield, New York) [word count] [eaf682T].
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Front matter Covers, Edges and Spine

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[figure description] Top Edge.[end figure description]

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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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University of Virginia, 1819 [figure description] 682EAF. Paste-Down Endpaper with Bookplate: generic University of Virginia library bookplate for gift texts. The bookplate includes the unofficial version of the University seal, which was drawn in 1916, with the donor's name typed in. The seal depicts the Roman goddess of wisdom, Minerva, in the foreground with the Rotunda and East Lawn filling the space behind her. On the left side of the image, an olive branch appears in the upper foreground. The bookplate has an off-white background with the seal printed in dark blue ink.[end figure description]

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[figure description] Free Endpaper.[end figure description]

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[figure description] Free Endpaper.[end figure description]

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[figure description] Illustration page. A woman is seated on a chair looking at a younger woman. The younger woman is sitting on the floor. She is holding a hat in her hand. They are sitting at a hearth near a fireplace, and there is kindling nearby. In the background there is a sideboard with plates on the shelves and a pitcher sitting on it.[end figure description]

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[figure description] Illustration page. "Eutaw" is written above the picture in scrolling letters. A white woman leading a horse is stopped and talking to an Indian who is sitting on the ground. He has a jug in his hands as if he were about to take a drink. [end figure description]

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

Title Page EUTAW A SEQUEL TO
THE FORAYERS, OR THE RAID OF THE DOG-DAYS
A TALE OF THE REVOLUTION


“The southern wind
Doth play the trumpet to his purposes;
And, by his hollow whistling in the leaves,
Foretell a tempest.”
Shakspere.
REDFIELD
34 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
1856

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[figure description] Copyright Page.[end figure description]

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856,
By J. S. REDFIELD,
in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Southern
District of New York.
SAVAGE & McCREA, STEREOTYPERS,
13 Chambers Street, N. Y.

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Dedication TO
HON. JOHN PERKINS, JR.

[figure description] Dedication.[end figure description]

OF ASHEWOOD,
MADISON PARISH, LOUISIANA,
I TAKE LEAVE TO INSCRIBE
This Story of the Revolution.

The Author. Woodlands, S. C.
February, 1856.
Preliminaries

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Simms, William Gilmore, 1806-1870 [1856], Eutaw: a sequel to The forayers, or, The raid of the dog-days: a tale of the Revolution. (Redfield, New York) [word count] [eaf682T].
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