Embossed portrait of William Henry Harrison on 1842 illustrated campaign stampless lettersheet by Sarah - 1840: lettersheet shows image of Harrison's Cabin and is not listed in Milgram's book

1925. 1925 Hill, Judith Parks America A HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY VIRGINIA WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF ITS MOST PROMINENT CITIZENS Martinsville, VA: c1925 by the author 332pp, index, illus b/w photos 8vo Inscribed on first epage by Sam Frank Taylor (one of the families in the book) Original cloth binding which is frayed along the corners, edges of spine, spine partially split along front hinge, internally sound, tight copy.

Philadelphia: Barker Moore & Mein Medicine Co.. Very Good+. ca. 1910. Softcover. No date: Ca: 1910. Clean soft pictorial covers with cloth spine. Text tight, clean & intact. . Pages lightly age toned. B/W drawing illustrations. Humor based on ethnic, racial or sexual stereotypes. Comic book filled with cartoons, stories & jokes - all have one of Barker's products as the punch line. Humor; B&W Drawing; Oblong 16mo 6" - 7" tall; Unpaginated pages .

Boston: Thomas and Andrews, 1804. Hardcover. Good +. On a new Plan...Adapted to the capacities of Children and Youth: designed for a Reading and Classical Book in Common Schools; and as a useful Winter Evening's Entertainment for Young People in Private Families; Illustrated with a neat Map of the United States, and a beautiful Chart of the whole World. ... Fifth Edition -- Improved." J.T. Buckingham, printer. 143, [1] p.: 2 folded leaves of engraved maps; 15 cm. Original calf spine and marbled paper over boards. Metal-engraved maps have imprint: Published by Thomas & Andrews Boston 1801. Early American Imprints, Ser. 2 (Shaw & Shoemaker), 6829. In attractive modern box with gilt-tooled title on black calf spine. Former owner's inscription on front free endpaper: "John Worleys Book York April the 27, 1817." Book is in Good+ Condition: lacking part of each board and leather at head of spine; boards are attached and text block is solid; browning along fore-edges of first folded map and title page;… Read More

Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd. Very Good+. 1835. First Edition. Hardcover. Handsomely bound Brown leather spine with raised bands. Gilt title on spine label with gilt decorated panels ( iv). (v) 473pp. Clean green cloth with front leather protective corners. Marbled page edges. Interior of text is tight, clean & intact. Marbled endpaper. Author toured major cities in Mass. New York, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Mississippiand Michigan, New England and Upper Canada. Americana, Agricultural; Americana; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 473 pages .

San Francisco: The Grabhorn Press, 1933. First Edition. Very Good/Very Good. limited to 500, in two volumes 1851 [Number 5, Rare America Series] and 1852 [Number 6, Rare American Series], 8vo, [9x6in]; Vol. I - [2], xviii, [1], 142, [6], [2], Vol. II - [2], xviii, [1], 143, [6], [3], 24 black/white and blue toned illustrations and map, Introduction and Retrospective by Carl Wheat; Dark blue cloth backstrip with gray-blue paper boards, dark blue lettering and line designs on front, spine paper label with black lettering for both volumes, top edge trimmed and others untrimmed; Light tan dust jackets with black lettering narrative about the Rare America Series on front; Vol. I & II boards age toned along edges, darken age toning to front and rear end papers of both volumes, bookplate of Frank Howard Abbott, Jr. on front end paper in both volumes with some offset, tipped in illustration of miners in a saloon on pale blue paper with Grabhorn address; Dust jackets age toned and fragile with chips and… Read More

New York: Huguenot Society of America. 1886. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good with no dust jacket; Edgewear, spine edges worn. ; Limited to 500 copies. ; Collections of the Huguenot Society of America; Vol. 1; B&W Illustrations .

Philadelphia: P. H. Nicklin & T. Johnson, Law Booksellers. Very Good. 1838. First Edition. Hardcover. Scarce first edition in later clean brown cloth with gilt lettering on spine. Hinges & text tight and intact. (xvi, pp13-415). Foxing mainly first & last few pages. Small ding in front cover near hinge. From the BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN ECONOMISTS: "His thinking is largely orthodox and classical; he is a proponent of laissez-faire and opposes government intervention in the economy. He criticizes current economic thinking for its limitations, but believes Adam Smith and his successors are broadly following the right lines. In Principles of Political Economy, Vethake shows awareness of the need to broaden the classical concept of value, and shows it can be applied to technology and to knowledge". Usiana, Business, Economics, Finance, Banking. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 415 pages .

Wheaton, Illinois: Morton Publishing Co.. Very Good+ in Very Good dust jacket. 1951. First Edition. Hardcover. Clean green cloth with black title on front cover. Text tight, clean & intact. Portrait frontispiece. Signed "Compliments Claude Albert Fuller 8/1/56." VG dust jacket with a few tiny edge chips. Claude's early days, his practice of law, romance, family life, politics, ten years in congress and success make a wonderful story. Arkansas Congressman. Genealogy; B/W Photograph ; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; 146 pages; Signed by Biographee .

Russellville, Arkansas: Russellville Printing Co.. Very Good. 1936. First Edition. Hardcover. Rare volume. Clean brown cloth has black title on spine & front cover. Text tight, clean & intact. A few fleck of foxing, pages 9,11 & 97. Signature on top margin of page 125. Pictorial frontispiece. B/W Photograph Illustrations. South, Arkansas, Confederacy, ; B/W Photograph Illustrations; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 163 pages .

[Texas] [Slavery] [Hale, Edward Everett]. A Tract for the Day. How to Conquer Texas, before Texas Conquers Us [at head of title]: Price Three Cents. Boston: Redding & Co., 8 State St., March 17, 1845. [1-3] 4-16 pp., title within typographical border. 22.9 x 14 cm. later protective wrappers. First edition. Other than occasional mild foxing, near fine.
OCLC shows 15 holdings, 6 in Texas (Rice; Texas St. Univ.; Incarnate Word; TCU; Trinity U. & UT-Austin). American Imprints (1845) 2939. Eberstadt, Texas
162:373. Sabin 29626. Streeter 1583: Hale, later to become a famous and beloved American, and at this time not quite twenty-three years old, wrote this tract when news came to New England that President Tyler had signed on March 1, 1845, the joint resolution for the annexation of Texas. The tract begins, "What shall we do? Massachusetts and New England have resolved, in this emergency, not to withdraw from the Union. They have resolved rightly." Hale then advanced the novel and highly original idea that… Read More