82 résultats
1845BL4669Providence R.I.:: B.F. Moore printer 1845. 1845. Small 4to. 53 1; 13 pp. Original printed wrappers; lacks back cover stitched some edge wear. Very good. Rare. B.F. Moore, printer, 1845. unknown books
18679351NY HARPER 1867 1867. ORIGINAL DARK GREEN CLOTH FIRST AMERICAN EDITION VERY GOOD. 1st Edition. Hardcover. NY, HARPER, 1867 hardcover books
18679352TORONTO CHEWETT 1867 1867. ORIGINAL DARK GREEN CLOTH FIRST CANADIAN EDITION VERY GOOD. 1st Edition. Hardcover. TORONTO, CHEWETT, 1867 hardcover books
1803WRCAM35404Washington 1803. pp.195-316ivlxxxv pp. plus index. Half title. Original plain wrappers. Some old waterstaining at top of many leaves. Overall good untrimmed. The 85pp. supplement contains treaties of the United States in their first Congressional printings. The treaty with France had attempted to reconcile the many commercial problems the United States had with the French republic; promulgated in 1800 it was ratified by John Adams in one of his last acts as President. The British convention of 1802 was an attempt to settle the commercial differences arising from interpretations of Jay's Treaty although this measure did not solve the problems which drove Jefferson to the Embargo a few years later. This volume also contains U.S. treaties with the Chickasaws Creeks Choctaws and Senecas. MALLOY pp.496 610. unknown books
180228715London: Pub. for John Reeves pr. by W. Bulmer 1802. 8vo 24 cm 9.5". vi 694 pp. <br><br>There were minor differences between the Prayer Books of the Church of England and the Church of Ireland up until 1801 the year that the churches merged; the various 1801 BCPs were the first to use the "United Church" designation. John Reeves had been appointed king's printer in 1800 and edited his own version of the BCP of which this is the second edition; the separate title-page following the preliminary matter is dated 1801. That preliminary matter offering historical and liturgical commentary is extensive and interesting.<br>Â Â Â Â Fore-edge: This beautiful example bears a subtly shaded => fore-edge painting showing Westminster Abbey in the background behind a waterfront view with sailboats.<br>Â Â Â Â Binding: Full straight-grain dark olive green morocco covers framed in elegant feather and pearl twist gilt roll turn-ins with floral gilt roll. Stone-pattern marbled endpapers. All edges gilt. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Griffiths Bibliography of the Book of Common Prayer 1802/1. Binding as above mild rubbing overall with some abraded areas consolidated joints and extremities subtly repaired aesthetically appropriate endbands supplied. Title-page with inked ownership inscription dated 1803 "The gift of my beloved husband." Intermittent faint spots of foxing mostly confined to early leaves. One inked marginal annotation in an early hand three psalms 14547 with small inked emphasis marks pages otherwise clean. Pub. for John Reeves (pr. by W. Bulmer) unknown books
180727530Dublin: George Grierson 1807. 12mo. 158 54 ff. <br><br>Irish BCP: Dublin edition from a prominent printing dynasty here with "A New Version of the Psalms." This 1807 issue is particularly uncommon with only one U.S. and one U.K. institution reporting holdings.<br>Â Â Â Â Provenance: Front fly-leaf with inked inscription of William Johnston dated 1808 with subsequent later additions; outer closed edges with inked inscription of Charles Johnston dated 1823; pastedowns endpapers and some pages with additional Johnston inscriptions. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Griffiths Bibliography of the Book of Common Prayer 1807/15; NSTC L1854. Contemporary leather covered over with paper some time ago; original leather much cracked and abraded paper darkened chipped and torn. Front hinge inside cracked; text block starting to pull away from spine with front fly-leaf separated and early leaves loosening. Pages lightly age-toned with occasional faint stains; a few pages trimmed very closely. Two dried flowers laid in. A much-loved much-used copy. George Grierson hardcover books
1876116309London Edinburgh and New York: T. Nelson and Sons 1876. Octavo original bevel-edged decorated brown cloth stamped in black gold and blind. First edition. Short stories written by A.L.O.E. after her arrival in India "to amuse and through amusement to instruct the people of the country of her adoption" author's preface. Charlotte Maria Tucker 1821-1893 was "one of the most successful writers of fiction for Victorian children. In 1848 Charlotte underwent a conversion to strict evangelicalism. Her father died in 1851 and she never married devoting herself to a life of useful spinsterdom. Tucker was active in helping the London poor before 1851 but did not publish any fiction until after her father's death. Her first work was the unabashedly didactic CLAREMONT TALES OR ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BEATITUDES 1852. The last years of Tucker's life were extraordinary. At the age of fifty-four she went to India as a missionary having taught herself Hindustani and spent the last eighteen years of her life as a Zenana visitor i.e. calling on secluded Indian women. She was also an active educationalist converting the natives to Christianity as she taught them. She eventually died at Amritsar having long been weakened by illness in 1885. Some of her later work. has an Indian setting and flavor of narration." - Sutherland Victorian Fiction pp. 641-42. The correct first printing; early gift inscription dated 1877 on half title page. Several faint stains to cloth mostly rear cover a very good copy. #116309 T. Nelson and Sons unknown books
1860132051Boston: Published by Henry Hoyt 1860. 12mo frontispiece original blue cloth stamped in gold and blind cream endpapers. Later edition. An early U.S. edition of THE MINE; OR DARKNESS AND LIGHT 1858 the author's fifteenth book. Spine ends chipped sound internally clean a very good copy. Scarce. OCLC reports no holdings of this edition and no edition earlier than this one. #132051 Published by Henry Hoyt unknown books
183111716Washington 1831. 8vo. 4 pp. <br><br>An overview of pioneering efforts in the education of the blind in both Europe and the United States. The memorialists state "A few years ago a deaf and dumb person was considered non compos mentis in law and incapable of exercising the rights or duties of a citizen. The degree of knowledge to which some individuals of this description have lately attained would have been incredible had we not witnessed it. In Europe it has been demonstrated that the blind are capable of still greater attainments." Government document: 21st Congress 2d Session. Doc. No. 20. Ho. of Reps. Removed from a nonce volume; inner edge slightly irregular. Very light foxing. Title-page with number inked in upper margin by an early hand. unknown books
1845042401West Roxbury MA: Brook Farm Press 1845. Newspaper. Good. 8 individual issues of the Brook Farm newspaper issued weekly. Browning occasional light dampstains many pages splitting at the folds chipping and wear and a few small tears to the edges of a few of the issues scattered foxing. Complete pages 1-127. Articles on Fourier including Cosogony by Fourier translated for the Harbinger in two parts and the first two parts of The New Industrial World by Fourier labor unions famine in Ireland and Consuelo by George Sand in parts the first 14 chapters. Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: Philosophy; Antiquarian & Rare; Boston; Inventory No: 042401. <br/><br/> Brook Farm Press unknown books
1847275261Cincinnati: Derby Bradley & Co. Publishers 1847. First Edtion. Very Good binding. Two rather florid speeches before the Society of the Cincinnati in which the Baptist pastor Elias Magoon addresses the great oratorical lights of the Revolutionary era -- James Otis Samuel Adams John Adams Patrick Henry Alexander Hamilton and other. 91 pp.; 93-96 advertisments. In the publisher's green cloth with titling in gold to the front board. With foxing throughout. Very Good binding. Derby, Bradley & Co. Publishers unknown books
18472345Boston: Printed by S.N. Dickinson & Co. 1847. 12mo 7 1/4 x 4 5/8 inches; 183 x 119 mm 12 pages in original printed wrappers softcover.<br /><br />A full-throated cry against slavery. The Quakers who had long opposed slavery wonder how a supposedly Christian nation could allow such evil to exist. "From the border slave states to the far south and southwest the vessels of the slave-trader regularly ply laden with youthful victims reared like cattle for the market" page 4. <br /><br />OCLC shows 21 physical holdings of this pamphlet by institutions with far more in digital formats. None in commerce. <b>SCARCE.</b> <br /><br />CONDITION: Slight soiling and creasing to wrappers horizontal fold probably for mailing. Very Good or better. Printed by S.N. Dickinson & Co. paperback books
1876010487London: George Philip & Son 1876. Hardcover. VG. 8vo publishers brown pebbled cloth gilt vignette and titles front gilt spine titles corners moderately worn binding firm all maps extant. Apparently unused internals near fine George Philip & Son hardcover books
1857List317New Hampshire 1857. Broadside advertisement 5 ½ x 11 inches. Very Good. An unusual advertisement for a penmanship instructor a Mr. Chadbourn announcing the opening of his academy on September 15 1857 in Wolfborough New Hampshire. The broadside states "Inspired with the confidence of more than five years experience as a Teacher of Writing now offers to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Wolfborough his universally admired system of Penmanship which for beauty of style ease of acquisition rapidity of execution and ready adaptation to the wants of business and private correspondence stands unrivalled by any system extant." An interesting relic from the middle of the Bleeding Kansas period which would serve as a harbinger for the bloodiness of the American Civil War. A very good example with a chip with loss to upper corner and some toning to head but attractive and well preserved. Unrecorded in OCLC. unknown books
1865WRCAM7161New York 1865. 18pp. Small quarto. Original printed wrappers. Wraps soiled front nearly detached. Good. No. 158 of an edition of 250 copies of which 50 were on large paper this copy numbered and initialed by Sabin. Number VIII in Sabin's quarto series of reprints. paperback books
182082046Andover: Printed for the New-England Tract Society by Flagg and Gould 1820. Paperback. Good. 24p. Pamphlet. 18cm. Disbound removed from a bound volume. Moderate foxing and browning but quite sound. "No. 1." printed in upper right corner. The constitution occupies only two pages; the rest is promotes the distribution of tracts and is followed by three testimonials. <br/><br/> Printed for the New-England Tract Society by Flagg and Gould paperback books
181874266Andover MA: The New England Tract Society. Very Good. 1818. Softcover. 28 p. This catechism is string-bound soft-bound in plain brown paper wrappers. There is edge-wear to the upper wrapper cover and the spine is torn with the lower cover lacking. The text-block is solid. The contents are bright and legible but with some light intermittent foxing and persistent damp-staining to the bottom edge of the pages throughout. . The New England Tract Society paperback books
1862914New York: Root Anthony & Co. 1862. 8vo. 62 2 blank pp. <br><br>In 1862 "a large and influential meeting of citizens of New England resident in New York" was held "with the purpose of making arrangements to provide for proper attention to the sick and wounded soldiers as they shall from time to time pass through New York on their return from the seat of war to their homes." Here are the minutes of the 1862 meetings as well as a list of contributors. <br>Â Â Â Â <br>Â Â Â Â Sabin 52747. Very good in printed paper wrappers slightly creased. Root, Anthony & Co. unknown books
184336025Northampton: Printed at the Gazette Office 1843. 20pp. Stitched lightly dusted Very Good.<br/><br/> The Convention expresses "strong confidence in the ultimate triumph of the silk cause in this country." Edward Dickinson of Amherst the Treasurer of Amherst College and father of Emily Dickinson was President of the Convention. Animated discussions of silk worms and silk are printed. <br/>American Imprints records the 1842 first edition but not this 1843 second. OCLC locates four copies as of June 2019. Printed at the Gazette Office unknown books
184939429Boston: Redding & Co.; New York:Clark Austin & Co 1849. States outlined in colors. 1 vols. 20 1/2 x 24 3/4 inches overall. Folding engraved map 16 ca. 5 x 6 inch panels Four rows of four panels backed on linen engraved ornamental bordersmall engraved paper label on back. Some browning or soiling generally light cloth darkened with some spotting on verso of map else a very good copy. States outlined in colors. 1 vols. 20 1/2 x 24 3/4 inches overall. Each of the railroad lines is identified. Redding & Co.; New York:Clark, Austin & Co unknown books
182719257Rochester N.Y.: Printed by E. Peck & Co. 1827. Wrappers somewhat rubbed and worn; some foxing; a very good copy. Original drab wrappers 4.5 x 3.25 inches 1 61 pages. Illus. Peck appears to have been issuing New-England Primers as early as 1822. The first and last printed leaf mounted to the inside of the wrappers. Ink ownership inscription dated 1835 on the outside front wrapper. American Imprints 29932; Heartman 371. Printed by E. Peck & Co., unknown books
182019259Middletown Conn.: Printed by Clark & Lyman for Thomas Spencer Jr. 1820. Wrappers worn some staining; a few tears final leaf a bit loose; a good sound copy. Contemporary blue paste-paper wrappers scant 4 x 3.25 inches 72 pages. Illus. The Spencer family seems to have been publishing New-England Primers in Middletown as early as 1812. Early juvenile ink signature doodling and ink staining to the title page. American Imprints 2419; not found in Heartman. Printed by Clark & Lyman, for Thomas Spencer, Jr., unknown books
182019260Hartford: Printed by George Goodwin & Sons 1820. Wrappers worn and soiled with a portion of the spine perishing; somewhat toned; a few bits of light marginal staining; a good sound copy. Original blue sugar paper wrappers 4.25 x 2.63 inches 1 3-62 1 pages. Frontis illus. The first and last leaf are mounted to the inside of the wrappers. With ads for Goodwin on the leaf mounted to the rear wrapper. Heartman 329; American Imprints 2416; Hamilton American Illustrators 361: "The frontispiece is signed 'J. W. Barber.' While it is impossible to say whether he made the conventional cuts for the alphabet . . . and the cut of 'The Burning of Mr. John Rogers' it would seem likely that he did. Printed by George Goodwin & Sons, unknown books
183619256Boston: Mass. Sabbath School Society 1836 Rather worn soiled and foxed; a good sound copy. Original printed wrappers 4.13 x 2.25 inches 64 pages. Frontis illus. A fairly well-executed edition of the New-England Primer and an early imprint from the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society. With a pencil inscription on the first page "Keep this for future generations. Wm. G. Child." One woodcut the Rogers martyrdom crudely hand-colored by an early juvenile hand. American Imprints 39177. With the imprint on the wrapper dated 1837. Mass. Sabbath School Society, unknown books
182519258Brattleboro Vermont: Published by Holbrook & Fessenden 1825. Damp-stained; somewhat worn; a good sound copy. Contemporary sugar paper wrappers 4.25 x 2.63 inches roughly trimmed 64 pages. Frontis illus. A nice little Vermont primer; Holbrook also issued a New-England Primer in 1819. American Imprints 21610; Heartman 359. Published by Holbrook & Fessenden, unknown books
