Titles by Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street] in CHICAGO format

There are 11 titles associated with this firm.

More, Hannah. Tawny Rachel; or, The fortune teller: with some account of dreams, omens, and conjurers. Ornamented with cuts. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1812.
More, Hannah. The happy waterman. Ornamented with cuts. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1812.
More, Hannah. The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. Ornamented with cuts. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1812.
More, Hannah. The history of Black Giles, the poacher; or, An account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1813.
More, Hannah. The history of Mr. Fantom, the new fashioned philosopher, and his man William. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1813.
Kilner, Dorothy. The rational brutes; or, Talking animals. By M. Pelham, author of The Rochfords, The village school, and various other publications for the instruction of children. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1813.
More, Hannah. The two wealthy farmers, or, The history of Mr. Bragwell, and his friend Farmer Worthy. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1813.
More, Hannah. The valley of tears, or, Bear ye one anothers burthens. A vision. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1813.
Wakefield, Priscilla. Mental improvement, or, The beauties and wonders of nature and art. In a series of instructive conversations. By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Leisure hours. Third American, from the fifth London edition. Philadelphia: Johnson & Warner, Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1814.
More, Hannah. The happy waterman. Ornamented with cuts. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1814.
More, Hannah. The shop-keeper turned sailor: or, The folly of going out of our element. Ornamented with cuts. Philadelphia: Benjamin Johnson [No. 22, North Second Street], 1814.