Recent (Books Ö* 
Something ^bout Them. 
" Old and young will alike derive amusement and pleasure from turning 
over its delightful pages."—Globe. 
Chap-book Chaplets. Adorn’d with suitable 
Sculptures by Joseph Crawhall. The many hu^reds of cuU be^e 
III.—I know what I know. IV.—Jemmy and Nancy of Yarmouth. 
Leadenhall Press, thkk 4to Volume, Twenty-five Shillings. 
A REPRODUCTION in facsimile of the crudely printed and 
often humorously illustrated pamphlets that were hawked 
about the country by the chapmen of a bygone age. ^ok 
collectors, antiquarians, and lovers of the quaint and curious 
will be charmed with the reproduction in volume form of the 
literature that amused the leisure hours of their forefathers. 
From first to last the tales are literally crowded with amusing 
and characteristic cuts, all hand-coloured. The type, though 
purposely thick and coarse, is very legible, while the illustra 
tions, charming in their unique humour, will provoke smiles 
from the gravest. 
" A volume to delight in."—Pall Mall Gazette. 
Olde ffrendes wyth newe Faces-. Adorn’d 
mmi 
T he description appended to “Chapbook Chaplets" applies 
equally to “ Olde ffrendes.” 
♦ XXU * HéûbéttÇûff ♦ ♦ 
LOü^roo^K^ s.c. 
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