5 résultats
188327138Boston: Robert Brothers 1883. First edition. Hardcover. vg. 12mo. 117 1 8pp. advertisements. Original green cloth with black lettering on front cover. Decorative endpapers. Scarce and fascinating work compiling three texts telling about the risks associated with tobacco use. Minor rubbing along edges of binding. Binding and interior in overall very good condition. Robert Brothers hardcover
186760010Cincinnati: published for the proprietor 1867. Second edition 12mo pp. 48; original green printed wrappers professionally mounted onto sturdy paper; old tape marks on wrappers; stitching perished text block secure in wrappers; very good. Buckner H. Payne 1799-1883 was a clergyman and prolific distributor of anti-Black literature. In this text he argues that negroes are not descended from Adam and Eve but Noah's son Ham who was cursed for looking upon his drunken father's nakedness. The curse of Ham was a common religious justification for the enslavement of Black people. Sabin 52270; Afro-Americana 7502 for the first edition of the same year. published for the proprietor unknown
1847500323Lowell Massachusetts: J.E. Short & Co 1847. Hardcover. Near Fine. First edition. 16mo. 167pp. Illustrated. Publisher's brown cloth stamped in blind and gilt. Faint contemporary ownership signature of a woman lightly foxed and a bit of fraying at the crown a very good or better copy. Novel dedicated by its author "to the Intelligent and Highly Respectable Class of Female Operatives in New England. ." Seldom found in nice condition. Wright I No. 778. J.E. Short & Co hardcover
19001130Sans lieu ni date, vers 1900 ; in-24 broché de 144 pp.
186760030Cincinnati: published for the proprietor 1867. 8vo pp. 48; original printed gray wrappers; very good. Underlining in the text in red pencil on p. 15 only. Early owner's signature on title page of "Wm. Whitworth / 268 St. Charles St. / New Orleans La. / Jan. 25th /86." Wrapper imprint reads "Third edition Nashville Tennessee: printed at "The American" Book and Job Rooms 1876." Of the 40 OCLC records for this title not one mentions the "third edition" or the Nashville 1876 wrappers. "Colonel Buckner H. Payne 1799-1889 was an American clergyman publisher and racist pamphleteer. Under the pseudonym of Ariel Payne authored a racist pamphlet offering a counter-argument to the Curse of Ham suggesting instead that blacks did not descend from Ham and thus not from Adam and Eve and that blacks had no soul" Wikipedia. Afro-Americana 7502 for the first edition of the same year; Sabin 52270; Work p. 577. published for the proprietor unknown