Charles Ball
Slavery In The US, Narrative of Life & Adventures of Charles Ball 1854 -poor
Slavery in the United States; a Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Charles Ball, a Black Man 3rd edition; John Shryock, Pittsburgh, Western Publisher 1854 Entered, According to Act of Congress, in the Year 1836, by John W. Shugert, in the Clerkâs Office of the Western District of Pennsylvania 446 pages, hardcover Poor condition: Spine is coming apart, there are pages loose from binding, discoloration spots on pages throughout, a few ripped pages, cover is worn, names written on blank pages in front and back of book and the top of a few other pages, outer edges of pages are worn. It still is a readable copy, and good for its age. Complete-seems to be no missing pages
Vintage-PLAY BALL! by Charles E. Chapman & Henry L. Severeid 1941 2nd Ed-HC Book
Advice for Young Ballplayers by Charles E. Chapman & Henry L. Severeid 1941 2nd Edition-HC Book.
Slavery in the United States : A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Char…
The narrative is taken from the mouth of the adventurer himself; and if the copy does not retain the identical words of the original, the sense and import, at least, are faithfully preserved. The design of the writer, who is no more than the recorder of the facts detailed to him by another, has been to render the narrative as simple, and the style of the story as plain, as the laws of the language would permit.
Slavery in the United States : A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Char…
The narrative is taken from the mouth of the adventurer himself; and if the copy does not retain the identical words of the original, the sense and import, at least, are faithfully preserved. The design of the writer, who is no more than the recorder of the facts detailed to him by another, has been to render the narrative as simple, and the style of the story as plain, as the laws of the language would permit.
Slavery in the United States : A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Char…
The narrative is taken from the mouth of the adventurer himself; and if the copy does not retain the identical words of the original, the sense and import, at least, are faithfully preserved. The design of the writer, who is no more than the recorder of the facts detailed to him by another, has been to render the narrative as simple, and the style of the story as plain, as the laws of the language would permit.
Slavery in the United States : A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Char…
The narrative is taken from the mouth of the adventurer himself; and if the copy does not retain the identical words of the original, the sense and import, at least, are faithfully preserved. The design of the writer, who is no more than the recorder of the facts detailed to him by another, has been to render the narrative as simple, and the style of the story as plain, as the laws of the language would permit.