A: Typically speaking, using regular notebook paper and a single envelope, 4 to 5 sheets of paper can be mailed while staying under 1 ounce. The United States Postal Service charges one stamp per ounce for letters.
1 Bhut-in Indian lore, usually an evil ghost of a dead man who died through tragedy or execution (aka bhoot). 2  Black shuck-in British lore, a large, black, spectral dog that portends death. 3  Bogey-in English folklore, evil spirits that travel alone or together to do mischief. Kere-in Greek folklore, the spirit of a dead person that bothers the living. 2  Knocker-in Cornwallish folklore, a spirit that dwells in mines and can either be a help or hindrance. 3  Kobold-in Germanic lore, a spirit that can be pesky or even malevolant.
Leprechaun legends from Irish mythology, describes a type of male faerie said to inhabit the island of Ireland. There are many a leprechaun stories in Irish folklore. History and some Irish legends are about people said to have inhabited Ireland before the arrival of the Celts.These people were said to be small in stature. These and other creatures of Irish mythology are often associated with faerie forts or faerie rings.These are often the sites of ancient (Celtic or pre-Celtic) earthworks or drumlins. According to Leprechaun folklore these fairy folk usually take the form of old men who enjoy partaking in mischief.ow Leprechauns Earned Their Pot Of Gold. In all the Leprechaun legends and almost every single Leprechaun story, thier main trade is that of a cobbler or shoemaker. These cobblers were leather workers and tanners and were producing in addition to shoes, such things as shields as well as clothing, bowls and buckets.