Cham (Charles Amedee De Noe' (1818-1879)Biblio.com
445 résultats
1850041568Paris: Bureau De Punch 1850. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good. Ii 192 Ii Pp. Quarter Grey Cloth Morocco Spine Label Gilt Marbled Boards. Begins With Title Page Dated April 1850 No Other Title Pages Or Rear Covers. Light Wear Beginning To Fray At Corners Light Foxing. Charles Amédée De Noé Known As Cham 1818 - 1879 Was A French Caricaturist And Lithographer. Raised By A Family Who Wished Him To Attend A Polytechnic School He Instead Attended Painting Workshops By Nicolas Charlet And Paul Delaroche And Began Work As A Cartoonist Taking On The Pseudonym "Cham". In 1839 He Published His First Book Monsieur Lajaunisse Which Began A Career That Would Span 40000 Drawings. In 1843 He Began To Be Published In Newspapers Like Le Charivari Whose Staff He Was On For Thirty Years. Later Works Included Proudhon En Voyage And Histoire Comique De L'assemblée Nationale. He Wrote A Number Of Comic Plays Towards The End Of His Life. <br/> <br/> Bureau De Punch hardcover
1817ZB1326666NY: Samuel Wood & Sons 1817. Price HAS BEEN REDUCED by 10% until Monday June 29 SALE item 40 pp. original string-tied printed paper wrappers tattered at the edges however untrimmed moderate foxing throughout else good. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. NY: Samuel Wood & Sons unknown
182157146Boston: West & Richardson; Joseph T. Buckingham; & Cambridge: Hilliard & Metcalf 1821. Ten issues in all 8vo the first two issues with some worming; all else generally very good in original printed blue wrappers. Worcester 1758-1837 was a fifer in the Revolution and later a clergyman who "came to regard war whether offensive or defensive as unjustifiable" see DAB. A pioneer of the American peace movement in December 1814 he published A Solemn Review of the Custom of War under the pen-name Philo Pacificus "still considered one of the best pieces of anti-war literature ever committed to print and as relevant today as then. In 1815 he founded the Massachusetts Peace Society serving as its secretary until 1828. From 1819 to 1828 he tirelessly edited The Friend of Peace a quarterly periodical of the Society as well as wrote most of its content. In 1828 the Massachusetts Peace Society merged with the newly formed American Peace Society" Wikipedia. Among the contributors besides Worcester himself are Thomas Jefferson and John Jay each contributing letters William Cowper a poem "Pity for Poor Africans"; and extracts from William Penn and Benjamin Franklin etc. Most inside front wrappers and the back wrappers are generally advertising Worcester's text books geographies spellers gazetteers etc. as well as other books published by West & Richardson Joseph T. Buckingham and Cummings & Hilliard. Present in this gathering are: Vol. VIII - XII Boston 1817-1818; Vol. II nos. 3-5 Cambridge 1819; Vol. II no. 12 an Vol. III no. 1 Cambridge 1821. Several of the issues bear the ownership signature of the deacon and sawyer Eleazar Spofford for whom see Wikitree.com. Hilliard & Metcalf unknown
182160035Boston: published by Joseph T. Buckingham; and Cambridge: Hilliard & Metcalf 1821. 2 volumes 8vo containing 24 issues for the first two years each separately paginated; contemporary and likely original quarter sheep over marbled boards red morocco label on gilt-paneled spines; ex-Pepperell Public Library with their rubberstamps on the endpaper and front flyleaf of volume I small pressure stamps on the title pages and with old stickers on spines. Issue X with gathering '4' in duplicate and wanting gathering '3'. All else very good and sound. Bound in at the back of the second volume is: A Catalogue of the Officers and Members of the Massachusetts Peace Society Including Nine Branches or Auxiliaries March 1 1819. Cambridge: Hilliard & Metcalf 1819 pp. 12 3 1; includes Constitution of the Massachusetts Peace Society second count American Imprints 48638; A Catalogue of the Officers and Members of the Massachusetts Peace Society including Thirteen Branches or Auxiliaries March 1 1820. Cambridge: Hilliard & Metcalf 1819 pp. 15 1; American Imprints 2176; Address delivered at the Fifth Anniversary of the Massachusetts Peace Society December 25th 1820 by the Hon. Josiah Quincy Cambridge: Hilliard and Metcalf 1821 pp. 32; American Imprints 6529; Fifth Annual Report of the Massachusetts Peace Society drop title pp. 8; American Imprints 2178; Sixth Annual Report of the Massachusetts Peace Society drop title pp. 8; American Imprints 9430; Bogue David. Appendix to No. 4 vol. II of the Friend of Peace drop title pp. 8; not found in American Imprints; A Solemn Review of the Custom of War Showing that War is the Effect of Popular Delusion and Proposing a Remedy. By Philo Pacificus i.e. Noah Worcester . Fifth edition Cambridge; printed by Hilliard and Metcalf. Sold by Wells & Lilly No. 97 Court-Street Boston 1816 pp. 32; American Imprints 39872. Worcester 1758-1837 was a fifer in the Revolution and later a clergyman who "came to regard war whether offensive or defensive as unjustifiable" see DAB. A pioneer of the American peace movement in December 1814 he published A Solemn Review of the Custom of War under the pen-name Philo Pacificus "still considered one of the best pieces of anti-war literature ever committed to print and as relevant today as then. In 1815 he founded the Massachusetts Peace Society serving as its secretary until 1828. From 1819 to 1828 he tirelessly edited The Friend of Peace a quarterly periodical of the Society as well as wrote most of its content. In 1828 the Massachusetts Peace Society merged with the newly formed American Peace Society" Wikipedia. Among the contributors besides Worcester himself are Thomas Jefferson and John Jay each contributing letters Thomas Paine and extracts from William Penn and Benjamin Franklin etc. Hilliard & Metcalf unknown
180325341Hartford: Hudson & Goodwin 1803. First edition 8vo pp. 7; removed. Skeel pp. 523-24: "A discussion of the method of insuring the election of Federalists to the state legislature . Although Webster's name nowhere appears in this pamphlet which is signed p. 6 by Jonathan Ingersoll and S. Sam Smith the compiler i.e. Skeel believes that Webster wrote it. The New York Historical Society copy has a manuscript note 'Noah Webster Esq. is the reputed author of this pamphlet'." Page 7 includes a list of approved Federalists candidates which include Webster relatives Oliver Ellsworth and Chauncey Goodrich. Sabin 102333n; Shaw & Shoemaker 3636. <br/><br/> Hudson & Goodwin unknown books
182157146Boston: West & Richardson; Joseph T. Buckingham; & Cambridge: Hilliard & Metcalf 1821. Ten issues in all 8vo the first two issues with some worming; all else generally very good in original printed blue wrappers. Worcester 1758-1837 was a fifer in the Revolution and later a clergyman who "came to regard war whether offensive or defensive as unjustifiable" see DAB. A pioneer of the American peace movement in December 1814 he published A Solemn Review of the Custom of War under the pen-name Philo Pacificus "still considered one of the best pieces of anti-war literature ever committed to print and as relevant today as then. In 1815 he founded the Massachusetts Peace Society serving as its secretary until 1828. From 1819 to 1828 he tirelessly edited The Friend of Peace a quarterly periodical of the Society as well as wrote most of its content. In 1828 the Massachusetts Peace Society merged with the newly formed American Peace Society" Wikipedia. Among the contributors besides Worcester himself are Thomas Jefferson and John Jay each contributing letters William Cowper a poem "Pity for Poor Africans"; and extracts from William Penn and Benjamin Franklin etc. Most inside front wrappers and the back wrappers are generally advertising Worcester's text books geographies spellers gazetteers etc. as well as other books published by West & Richardson Joseph T. Buckingham and Cummings & Hilliard. Present in this gathering are: Vol. VIII - XII Boston 1817-1818; Vol. II nos. 3-5 Cambridge 1819; Vol. II no. 12 an Vol. III no. 1 Cambridge 1821. Several of the issues bear the ownership signature of the deacon and sawyer Eleazar Spofford for whom see Wikitree.com. <br/><br/> Hilliard & Metcalf unknown books
185464149Springfield: George and Charles Merriam 1854. Thick heavy quarto. Original full sheep with morocco spine labels; pink printed endpapers; lxxxiv13661pp; engraved frontispiece portrait. Text in triple column. The endpapers are printed with testimonials and adverts for Webster's works. Slight overall rubbing but no structural damage to the binding; occasional foxing within; old damp-stain with mild rippling to final three leaves; early decorative hand-colored illustration laid down to verso of front endpaper; in all a sound and attractive copy in the original binding Very Good. Later bookplate of James G. Mead to front flyleaf. George and Charles Merriam unknown
186463191Bell 1864. Leather Bound. Used acceptable. Acceptable/fair condition. Biggest defect is that all pages prior to page v of the 1864 Preface are missing. This is the original first edition--please refer to Wikipedia for an explanation of editions prior versions and the significance of this the 1864 edition. Leather bound 1538 pages of word definitions 1768 pages in total including appendices. CONDITION: Leather cover quite worn and slightly bowed outward endpapers split at hinges but boards still securely held a few loose pages but no pages missing other than prior to page v of the Preface as described above a few torn pages; considerable foxing and tanning throughout and some dampstain but no mildew or mustiness. Fully functional if used gently. HEAVY/OVERSIZE. We provide professional service and individual attention to your order daily shipments and sturdy packaging. FREE TRACKING ON ALL SHIPMENTS WITHIN USA. Bell, hardcover
1831WRCLIT44380New Haven: Published and sold by Hezekiah Howe et al. 1831. 180pp. 12mo. Contemporary tree calf gilt crimson label. Scattered foxing and discolorations boards a bit bowed corner torn from rear blank free endsheet but a good copy the binding well-preserved. Revised edition of the work first published in 1807 as Webster's PHILOSOPHICAL AND PRACTICAL GRAMMAR. Its initial reception was tepid but with this revised edition Webster's GRAMMAR began to see wider academic adoption. AMERICAN IMPRINTS 10587. Published and sold by Hezekiah Howe, et al. hardcover books
1814049354Cambridge: Cummings & Hilliard 1814. First Edition. Softcover Disbound. Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. 8vo. Disbound pamphlets no wrappers or title pages. Complete in three separate parts of this scarce title continuous pagination. Paper age toned not brittle foxing throughout. Sabin #105247 American Imprints #33727. Size: 8vo. 100 pages. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 1 pound or less. Category: Religion & Theology; 19th century; Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Cummings & Hilliard paperback
18521249Springfield Mass: George and Charles Merriam 1852. Revised and Enlarged by Chauncey A. Goodrich Professor in Yale College with pronouncing vocabularies of Scripture Classical and Geographical Names. Large 4to. 10-1/2" x 8-1/2" x 3-1/2" thick. Original full leather binding. Raised bands. Black leather spine label stamped in gold. 1452 pp. Engraved frontispiece portrait of Webster. Pages somewhat toned. Heavy foxing to prelims. Overall a tight sturdy copy. Hinges solid. 1/2" split at top of front joint.and rubbing to extremities of cover. Containing the whole vocabulary of the first edition in two volumes Quarto; the entire corrections and improvements of the second edition in two volumes Royal Octavo; to which is prefixed An Introductory Dissertation on the Origin History and Connection of the Languages of Western Asia and Europe with an explanation of the Principles on which Languages are Formed George and Charles Merriam hardcover
18501278863Paris: Au Bureau du Journal le Charivari 1850's. 8vo.; VG; 3/4 bound in brown leather spine paneled with burgundy label and gilt lettering; repaired with original spine rebacked new label new endpapers; marbled boards; wear to corners rubbing to boards spine; some age-toning to pages; three of the images have been cut out of the Revue Du Salon De 1853; shelved case 12. 1278863. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. Au Bureau du Journal le Charivari unknown books
1880ZB1335913Berlin: A. R. Meyer ca. 1880. Price HAS BEEN REDUCED by 10% until Monday June 29 SALE item oblong folio title leaf 8 plates; only the front cover remains of the original illustrated paper wrappers disbound. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Berlin: A. R. Meyer unknown
18489239<p>First Merriam-Webster edition. Full worn calf with an acetate jacket tapped to boards by a previous owner. Marbled endpapers. Wear to head of spine with the minor remnants of a label to spine see images. Contents are clean with no previous owners' names or other defacements.</p><p>8.25 x 3.5 x 10.5 in 21 x 9 x 27 cm</p> George and Charles Merriam hardcover
1802025725New York: E. Belden & Co. 1802. First Edition . Half Leather - Hardbound. Poor/No Jacket. 227 pages plus 48 pages of "Advertisement." Half leather and marbled paper over boards. Covers are well worn. Rear cover is completely detached though present. Front cover is loosened and has been crudely sewn into place with string. Red leather spine label is fairly good though has a hole near the center where the front cover string was sewn through. Front end page and top half of title page are missing. Remains of title page are creased and somewhat worn. Top of blank rear end page has been torn off. Remaining contents starting with preface remain complete and in fairly good condition save for some foxing and light wear. <br/> <br/> E. Belden & Co. hardcover
1858j0614London: William Mackenzie. G: in good condition. Covers rubbed and marked with edge-wear. Spines faded. Some inner hinge cracking. Some foxing occasionally heavy. 1858. New and Enlarged Edition. Black hardback cloth cover with blue leather spine. 280mm x 210mm 11" x 8". xxiv 613pp 111pp; 648pp 166pp. 21 plates with frontispiece included 2 with colour b/w in-text illustrations. Heavy item - shipping supplement may apply for overseas. . William Mackenzie hardcover
187574140Paris 1875. Fine. Paris 1875 11.50 x 17 cm une feuille Affectionate autograph letter signed one and a half pages 32 lines from Cham addressed to his friend Alexandre Dumas fils thanking him fraternally for the fruitful administrative steps undertaken by the latter in favor of obtaining the ribbon of the Legion of Honor for his fellow caricaturist: In this missive filled with surprised modesty and discretion Cham shows himself to be both proud and gently mocking of decorations. He never ceases to praise the affection and gratitude he feels for his friend. ""Ce 11 Fev. 1875 Mon cher ami C'est atroce ! Me voilà décoré ! Jusqu'à la fin de mes jours ! et c'est de votre faute ! Par le plus grand des hasards j'ai appris que vous aviez écrit une lettre de quatre pages au ministre. Le tout me concernant et appelant sur moi le ruban ! Sans rien dire à personne ! et sans vous dénoncer une fois le coup terminé et réussi. Que penser d'un pareil homme Où trouver assez de reconnaissance pour le remercier d'un pareil traits Je forme immédiatement une société au capital d'une reconnaissance énorme qui puisse acquitter ma dette envers vous. Ce n'est pas une croix qui honore un homme ce sont des amis comme vous. Vous devez comprendre ce que j'éprouve pour vous après un coup pareil. Bien affectueusement et merci je ne vous dis que ça ! Cham. Mes respectueux hommages à madame Dumas. Je porte mon ruban en rosette ça fait très bien."" ""February 11 1875 My dear friend It's atrocious! Here I am decorated! Until the end of my days! and it's your fault! By the greatest chance I learned that you had written a four-page letter to the minister. All concerning me and calling for the ribbon upon me! Without saying anything to anyone! and without denouncing yourself once the deed was done and successful. What to think of such a man Where to find enough gratitude to thank him for such a gesture I immediately form a company with the capital of enormous gratitude that can settle my debt to you. It is not a cross that honors a man it is friends like you. You must understand what I feel for you after such a deed. Most affectionately and thank you that's all I say to you! Cham. My respectful regards to Madame Dumas. I wear my ribbon as a rosette it looks very good."" unknown
1807mon0003286648Sidney's Press for J. & D. West 1807. Hardcover. Acceptable. . First edition of Webster's school dictionary. Lacking boards. Marbled paper wrap affixed as cover hard spine. Pages are tanned with minor foxing. Sidney's Press for J. & D. West hardcover
1839131092N & J White 1839. Very Good. 1839 N & J White NY leatherbound with bookplates and stamp of the Missouri Historical Society to the front paste down and flyleaf book plates and rear paste down stamp. Otherwise unmarked. Small font as issued. Please email for photos. N & J White hardcover
1839187838New York: White & Sheffield 1839. Stereotype Edition Abridged. Leather. Fair. 1011p. A hardcover book bound in full brown leather. Acceptable condition considering its age. Covers and spine are heavily scuffed all over; the gilt spine text is practically illegible. Lots of early owners' ink inscriptions and personal stamps on the front endpapers; pencil doodles on rear endpapers. Foxing throughout the interior and spotty stains on the foredges. Pages xxiii in Synopsis and 577-578 are detached and torn. Pages 595-606 are coming loose. Rest of binding is tight and the cover is sturdy despite the heavy chafing. Abridged from the 1828 edition which was published as two quartos this is an early shorter edition of Webster's classic English dictionary. White & Sheffield unknown
181243722New Haven with Hartford: Printed by Walter and Steele with Hudson & Goodwin 1812. First edition. Contemporary stitched plain paper wrappers. Good to very good both signed browned some foxing second item untrimmed and creased. 31 1 pp. & 7 1 pp. 8vo. Two early Connecticut imprints most likely signed by husband and wife. 1. War of 1812. Sullivan George. "An Address of Members of the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States to Their Constituents on the Subject of the War with Great Britain." New Haven: Printed by Walter and Steele 1812. 8vo. 31 1 pp. Sabin 393. Amer. Imprints 24547. Contemporary owner's name and one line summary on first page browned else very good. An antiwar address arguing that war with Britain was not "necessary or required by any moral duty or any political expediency. "Signed on p. 25 by George Sullivan and 33 other Federalist members. Provenance: Timothy Seward signed writing: "Serious truths attempted by the honest party in Congress." Most likely Timothy Seward of Guilford 1756-1849 a Revolutionary War musician. Various editions were published. With 2. Webster Noah Ingersoll Jonathan. "An Address to the Freemen in Connecticut" Hartford: Hudson & Goodwin 1803. 8vo. 7 1 pp. Sabin 102334. Amer. Imprints 3636. Contemporary owner's name and date on title page lower edges torn roughly with loss at lower margin otherwise a good untrimmed copy foxed. A speech to a Federalist meeting deploring the changes by the Jefferson administration. A list of names chosen for nomination in the next election is appended. Skeel argues that it was written by Noah Webster. Cf. Skeel E.E.F. A Bibliography of the writings of Noah Webster 1958 Appendix A p. 523-524 no. 6. Provenance: "Rebecca Seward Book 1810" signed Rebecca Seward born Lee d. 1859 was the wife of Timothy Seward. Uncommon. Sabin 393. Amer. Imprints 24547. with Sabin 102334. Amer. Imprints 3636. Printed by Walter and Steele [with] Hudson & Goodwin unknown books
1896012400New York: American Book Company 1896 New York: American Book Company 1896. First edition of this rare format an abridgement of Webster's International Dictionary with over 800 engravings. 8vo. Rebound with antique marble binding with brown calif spine and contrasting spine label. New endpapers 720 pp. Thumb-indexed. Fine. American Book Company hardcover
183944554New Haven 1839. 12mo 12pp. stitched as issued; some light spotting along the gutter edge but generally fine. Skeel 763 showing this to be the same text as that printed in broadside form in 1836 with slight changes. See also Skeel 762: "An essay discussing orthography and pronunciation and the books which record and teach them with particular reference to Webster's series of books. This is followed by a testimonial subscribed by thirty-one senators and severity-three representatives . The compiler believes the introductory matter and connective notes were written by Webster. In this pamphlet version the names are not given individually. From this point the text and recommendations are partly the same partly new the latest date being January 1839." <br/><br/> unknown books
18399583New Haven 1839. 12mo 12pp. stitched as issued; some light spotting along the gutter edge but generally fine. Skeel 763 showing this to be the same text as that printed in broadside form in 1836 with slight changes. See also Skeel 762: "An essay discussing orthography and pronunciation and the books which record and teach them with particular reference to Webster's series of books. This is followed by a testimonial subscribed by thirty-one senators and severity-three representatives . The compiler believes the introductory matter and connective notes were written by Webster. In this pamphlet version the names are not given individually. From this point the text and recommendations are partly the same partly new the latest date being January 1839." <br/><br/> unknown books
183944554New Haven 1839. 12mo 12pp. stitched as issued; some light spotting along the gutter edge but generally fine. Skeel 763 showing this to be the same text as that printed in broadside form in 1836 with slight changes. See also Skeel 762: "An essay discussing orthography and pronunciation and the books which record and teach them with particular reference to Webster's series of books. This is followed by a testimonial subscribed by thirty-one senators and severity-three representatives . The compiler believes the introductory matter and connective notes were written by Webster. In this pamphlet version the names are not given individually. From this point the text and recommendations are partly the same partly new the latest date being January 1839. unknown
