The advantages and disadvantages of the married state, : as entered into with religious or irreligious persons. A short history of a long travel from Babylon to Bethel. Samuel Crisp's letters, on his joining the Quakers. Mary Brook, on the necessity of silent waiting. The widow's mite; by Alice Hayes.

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:	Johnson, John, 1706-1791.
Imprint:	New-York [N.Y.]: : Published by Samuel Wood, No. 362, Pearl-Street., 1808.
Description:	23, [1]; [3], 6-22, [2]; 22, [2]; 34, [2]; 55, [5] p. ; 17 cm (12mo)
Language:	English
Subject:	Quakers. Society of Friends. Booksellers' advertisements -- New York (State) -- New York -- 1807. Booksellers' advertisements -- New York (State) -- New York -- 1808.
Format:	E-Resource Print Book
Local Note:	Library Company copy inscribed: Thomas Webster. NEH-Readex: not in Readex; not at AAS.
URL for this record:	http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10359827

Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:	Advantages and disadvantages of a marriage state &c. Two letters written by Stephen Crisp about the year 1702
Other uniform titles:	Brook, Mary, approximately 1726-1782. Reasons for the necessity of silent waiting, in order to the solemn worship of God. Crisp, Samuel, 1669 or 1670-1704. Two letters. Crisp, Stephen, 1628-1692. Short history of a long travel from Babylon to Bethel. Hayes, Alice, 1657-1720. Legacy, or Widow's mite.
Notes:	Caption title, first p. [5]: The advantages and disadvantages of a marriage state &c. "Advertisement."--first p. [3], for The advantages and disadvantages of the married state, signed and dated: J. Johnson. Liverpool, June 1, 1758. "A short history of a long travel from Babylon to Bethel."--[3], 6-22, [2] p., [A]⁴ (-[A]2) B² C⁴ D² (D2 blank), by Stephen Crisp, has a half-title, but lacks the title page ([A]2); appears to be the same setting of type as Shaw & Shoemaker 10230, which has the imprint: New-York: Published by Samuel Wood, No. 362 Pearl-Street. John C. Totten, printer, 155 Chatham-Street. 1806. "Two letters written by Stephen Crisp about the year 1702, to some of his acquaintance, upon his change from a chaplain of the Church of England, to join with the people called Quakers."--22, [2] p., A-B⁶ (B6 verso blank), has a separate t.p. and appears to be the same setting of type as Shaw & Shoemaker 12371; imprint: New-York: Printed and sold by Samuel Wood, No. 362, Pearl-Street. 1807. "Reasons for the necessity of silent waiting, in order to the solemn worship of God. To which are added, several quotations from Robert Barclay's apology. By Mary Brook."--34, [2] p., A-C⁶ (A3 missigned D2, C6 blank), has a separate t.p. and appears to be the same setting of type as Shaw & Shoemaker 12213; imprint: New-York: Printed and sold by Samuel Wood, No. 362, Pearl-Street. 1807. "A legacy; or, Widow's mite: left by Alice Hayes to her children and others. Being a brief relation of her life; with an account of some of her dying sayings."--55, [5] p., A-E⁶ (E4 verso, E5 and E6 blank), has a separate t.p. and appears to be the same setting of type as Shaw & Shoemaker 12733; imprint: New-York: Printed and sold by Samuel Wood, No. 362, Pearl-Street. 1807. Signatures: A-B⁶; [A]⁴ (-[A]2) B² C⁴ D² (D2 blank); A-B⁶ (B6 verso blank); A-C⁶ (A3 missigned D2, C6 blank); A-E⁶ (E4 verso, E5 and E6 blank). Not in Shaw & Shoemaker. Bookseller's advertisements, first p. [24], and third p. [23]. Electronic reproduction. Philadelphia, Pa.: NewsBank, inc., 2010. Available via the World Wide Web. Access restricted to Readex Early American Imprints, Series II: Supplement from the Library Company of Philadelphia, 1801-1819

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