[n.p. likely London]: [n.d. circa 1903]. Scarce broadside announcing the visit of King Victor Emmanuel III and Queen Elena of Italy to England in November of 1903. Likely hastily prepared, the text is replete with spelling errors (“Myjesties” and “majesttes” for majesties, among others). This example is similar.....

Glasgow: Printed for the Booksellers, [1840-1850]. “Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt, while every laugh so merry draws one out.” A pleasant chapbook with a number of humorous, and somewhat crude, repartees, each taking up about half a page each. 16mo. [2], [3]-24pp. Dated per NLS.....

Andover [Massachusetts]: Flagg and Gould, 1829. First Edition. First edition. Contains rather interesting content, including an entire chapter on witchcraft in Massachusetts. Small 8vo. [4], [5]-204pp. Sabin 32127.

London: Printed by John Baskett, printer to the King’s most Excellent Majesty, and Tho. Norris, assignee to George Hills, 1728. There was no parties, shindigs, soirees, or the like during 1728 – that is unless King George II got his cut of the action. From the first year of the.....

Boston: Roberts Bros. 1880. First Edition. First edition. Signed and inscribed by author Joseph Henry Allen on the front free endpaper. Important work in ecclesiastical history by the noted nineteenth century Unitarian pastor and Harvard lecturer.

Philadelphia: American Sunday-School Union, 1122 Chestnut Street, [n.d., between 1853 and 1870]. Well-illustrated chapbook with a woodcut on each page. 32mo. [2], 3-8pp. In yellow publisher’s wraps.

American Sunday-School Union, 146 Chestnut Street: Philadelphia, [n.d. between 1827-1853]. Miniature. 8pp. In publisher’s yellow wraps, which are variant from the UF copy both in color and this copy has a woodcut of a fly on the rear wrap.

Philadelphia: American S.[unday] School Union, 146 Chestnut Street, [n.d. between 1827-1853]. Brief chapbook with one woodcut illustration and the ominous warning to the presumably impressionable young audience, “take warning in from these examples, and remember that life and health are given thee only to prepare for the tremendous and important.....

London: Printed for W. Davis, 1687. First edition of the first separate published work by Matthew Prior. Both Montagu and Prior were the joint authors, but the contributions of each has been long debated. See MacDonald 241a; Legg, Matthew Prior. . ., pgs. 8-10 (1972 ed.). Published in the same.....

London: 1854. First edition. An apparently unrecorded collection of four vignettes as well as a poem on Wellington’s death. An apparently amateur work, the preface asks for a “humble apology for having placed before you a great deal of bad grammar, and, no doubt, worse writing.” No. 1 in.....

London: H. Such, Machine Printer & Publisher, 177, Union Street, Boro’., S.E., [n.d., between 1863 and 1885]. Scarce with one copy on OCLC as of April 2024. Broadside Ballads Online, Bod5857.

London: Field & Tuer, 1888. A delightful facsimile reprint of a book first published in 1823, now featuring “thirty-one hand-coloured engravings.” Bright, multi-colored illustrations adorn most of the pages telling the tales of adventures, in verse, of Deborah Dent and her five wonky donkeys, each gifted with a sharp.....