Jan.29 | No. 1271—1917 
 
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No. 1271 
 
 ORIGINAL 
 MANUSCRIPTS AND DRAWINGS 
 
 BENSON J’ LOSSING 
 
 A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF 
 GREAT HISTORICAL IMPORTANCE 
 
 AND FROM OTHER SOURCES 
 
 BOOKS AND AUTOGRAPHS 
 
 INCLUDING MANY EXCESSIVELY RARE 
 WORKS ON THE HISTORY OF AMERICA 
 
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 TO BE SOLD 
 
 MONDAY AND TUESDAY AFTERNOONS 
 JANUARY 29 AND 30, 1917 
 
 AT 2:30 o’cLock 
 
 On Public Exhibition from Saturday, January 20th 
 
 THE ANDERSON GALLERIES 
 
 Mapison AVENUE AT FoRTIETH STREET 
 NEW YORK 
 
CONDITIONS OF SALE. 
 
 J. All bids to be per Lot as numbered in the Catalogue. 
 
 2. The highest bidder to be the buyer; in all cases of disputed bids the 
 lot shall be resold, but the Auctioneer will use his judgment as to the 
 good faith of all claims and his decision shall be final. 
 
 3. Buyers to give their names and addresses and to make such cash 
 payments on account as may be required,-in default of which the lots 
 purchased to be immediately resold. 
 
 4, Goods bought to be removed at the close of each sale. If not so 
 removed they will be at the sole risk of the purchaser, and subject to 
 storage charges, and The Anderson Galleries, Incorporated, will not be 
 responsible if such goods are lost, stolen, damaged or destroyed. 
 
 5. Terms Cash. If accounts are not paid at the conclusion of each 
 sale, or, in the case of absent buyers, when bills are rendered, this 
 Company reserves the right to recatalogue the goods for immediate 
 sale without notice to the defaulting buyer, and all costs of such resale 
 will be charged to the defaulter. This condition is without prejudice 
 to the rights of the Company to enforce the sale contract and collect 
 the amount due without such resale at its own option. Unsettled ac- 
 counts are subject to interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum. 
 
 6. All books are sold as catalogued, and are assumed to be in good 
 second-hand condition. If material defects are found, not men- © 
 tioned in the catalogue, the lot may be returned. Notice of such 
 defects must be given promptly and the goods returned 
 within ten days from the date of the sale. No exceptions 
 will be made to this rule. Magazines and other periodicals, and all 
 miscellaneous books arranged in parcels, are sold as they are without 
 recourse. 
 
 7. Autograph Letters, Documents, Manuscripts and Bindings are sold 
 as they are without recourse. The utmost care is taken to authen- 
 ticate and correctly describe items of this character, but this Company 
 will not be responsible for errors, omissions, or defects of any kind. 
 
 8. Bids. We make no charge for executing orders for our custom- 
 ers and use all bids competitively, buying at the lowest price permitted 
 by other bids. 
 
 Books on Public Exhibition from January 20th. 
 Priced Copy of this Catalogue may be secured for $1.00 
 
 THE ANDERSON GALLERIES 
 
 INCORPORATED 
 
 Tolephone, Murray Hill 7680. Catalogues on request. 
 MADISON AVENUE AT FORTIETH STREET, NEw YORK. 
 
 Sales Conducted by Mr. Frederick A. Chapman. 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 The late Benson J. Lossing, the distinguished American 
 historian, whose valuable library, consisting of rare books and 
 autographs, has been sold in the Anderson Galleries, was an 
 accomplished artist as well as a scholarly writer. It was his 
 custom to visit the scenes of important historical events and 
 make careful drawings, which were used to illustrate his his- 
 tories. This sale includes more than a thousand of these 
 drawings, historically accurate and well executed, and admi- 
 rably adapted for the extra-illustration of Mr. Lossing’s works 
 and American histories generally. More than 100 drawings 
 illustrate the Field Book of the Revolution, nearly 200 illus- 
 trate the Field Book of the War of 1812, 164 relate to the Civil 
 War, 165 are the originals used to illustrate Mr. Lossing’s 
 admirable work on the Hudson River, and there are hundreds 
 of miscellaneous portraits and views. No other collection of 
 this character exists. Mr. Lossing wrote on the Revolution 
 at a time when soldiers in that struggle were living, and could 
 act as his guides on battlefields and give their personal recol- 
 lections of great events, and his accuracy as a writer and an 
 artist has never been questioned. 
 
 In addition to the drawings about 20,000 pages of Mr. 
 Lossing’s Original Manuscripts are also offered. Among these 
 are his Field Book of the Revolution, Cyclopedia of United 
 States History, History of New York City, Our Country, Mary 
 and Martha Washington, History of the State of New York, 
 Eminent Americans, and the American Centenary. These 
 works, which have long been standard, will continue to have a 
 permanent place in American historical literature, and the 
 original manuscripts are worthy of the most careful preser- 
 vation in public or private libraries. 
 
 Among the material consigned by various owners are two 
 original sepia drawines by F. O. C. Darley, highly finished 
 and beautiful pictures illustrating Indian life on the plains; 
 a book from Washington’s library; very important historical 
 
letters by Silas Deane regarding a canal in the north; interest- 
 ing Lincoln material, including several autographs; valuable 
 bibliographies; a collected set of the writings of Captain 
 Mahan in beautiful bindings; the act to incorporate the City 
 of Brooklyn, 1825; two Saur imprints; a complete set of the 
 Thomas Bray Publications; rare books on the Indians, in- 
 cluding Schooleraft’s monumental work and. two copies of 
 McKenney and Hall’s Indian Tribes with the colored plates; 
 the original Petition of American loyalists to George III; 
 searce local histories, and a large number of books on the 
 history of the Far West and the States of the Pacific Coast, 
 including among the many California items Anderson’s Hand- 
 book and Map of the Gold Regions. 
 
 Among the excessively rare items of Americana which are 
 of the highest interest to all collectors are the following: 
 
 The First Edition of Horsmanden’s Negro Plot, New York: 
 1744; the first American Law Book—Abstract of the Lawes of 
 New England, London: 1641; William Smith’s ‘‘Brief View’’ 
 and other books and pamphlets relating to Pennsylvania and 
 Ohio at the beginning of the old French War; five pamphlets 
 and leaflets regarding the organization and proceedings of the 
 Ohio Company which are practically unknown to bibliog- 
 raphers; an edition of the New England Primer (Phila- 
 delphia: 1778) which is also unrecorded; Van Der Donck’s 
 Vertoogh Van Nieu-Neder-Land, 1650, a large and fine copy, 
 and the OricgtinaL AutoeraPH Map of the Braddock Expedi- 
 tion, drawn by Christopher Gist and signed by him, THE ONLY 
 KNOWN CONTEMPORARY MAP, and an historical document of 
 very great importance. 
 
ORIGINAL 
 MANUSCRIPTS AND DRAWINGS 
 
 BY THE LATE 
 
 BENSON J. LOSSING 
 
 AND 
 
 RARE AMERICANA 
 
 “@ 
 
 FIRST SESSION 
 Monday Afternoon, January 29, 1917, at 2:30 o'clock 
 LOTS 1-252 
 
 LOSSING MANUSCRIPTS AND DRAWINGS. 
 
 1. AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Folio Manuscript volume, 
 containing transcripts of official letters from Philip Schuyler 
 to Generals Gates, Putnam, Washington, Heath, Gov. Trum- 
 bull, to Congress, with numerous other transcripts of letters 
 from George Washington, Benedict Arnold, Martha Washing- 
 ton, etc., ete. About 200 letters in all. 
 
 2. CHILDS (GEORGE W.). A. L. §., 1 p. 8vo, Phila., 
 Jan. 20, 1863, to Col. Forney, introducing Mr. Lossing; Ben- 
 son J. Lossing, A. L. 8., 1 p. 8vo, Oct., 1886, to Edward 
 Everett Hale, presenting a copy of the ‘‘Two Spies’’; W. T. 
 Coggeshall, A. L. §., 1 p. 4to, Springfield, Ohio, April 16, 
 1862, referring to Mr. Lossing’ s literary and artistic work, 
 and other letters. 9 pieces. 
 
 3. CONFEDERATE. Voucher for the services of one 
 Godfrey, a slave, employed as a carpenter at Dreury’s Bluff, 
 May, 1862. With A. S.’s of William M. Burwell and Capt. 
 John J. Clarke (in two places). 
 
 4, GRANT (ULYSSES S.). The Life, Campaigns and 
 Battles of General Ulysses 8. Grant. With an Introduction 
 by Benson J. Lossing. Portrait frontispiece in color. 8vo, 
 sheets, uncut and unopened. N. Y. 1868 
 
5. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Origrnan Manuscript of 
 ‘‘The American Centenary’’ written on 1,697 8vo sheets, with 
 corrections in the author’s hand. 
 
 This work was published by Porter & Coates in 1876, who 
 paid $6 a page of printed matter. 
 
 6. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oriegmnan Manuscript of his 
 article on ‘‘The British Prison Ships at New York,’’ 5 pp. 
 folio; Oriagmnan Manuscript of his article on ‘‘ Historical 
 Sketch of the Irish Rebellion of 1798 and 1803,’’ 5 pp. 8vo; 
 OrigINAL Manuscript of his article on ‘‘ Wood Engraving,’’ 
 7 pp. folio; OrigInaL Manuscript of his article on ‘‘ Washing- 
 ton’s Birthdays,’’ 8 pp. 8vo. 4 Manuseripts. 
 
 7. LOSSING “(BENSON J.). Origtmnan MANuscRIPT on 
 ‘*Captain Kidd, his Treasure and the Money Digger,’’ 12 pp. 
 8vo; OriainaL Manuscript of ‘‘Fourth of July Oration,’’ 
 33 pp. folio; Orn1gINAL MANuscript on ‘‘Deborah Sampson,’’ 
 25 pp. folio. 8 Manuscripts. 
 
 8. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Origmal Manuseript of 
 Lossing’s ‘‘Cyclopedia of United States History,’’ not com- 
 plete, but covering practically the entire alphabet, and written 
 on several thousand sheets of 4to size. 
 
 A monumental work written entirely by hand and containing | 
 a great quantity of interesting and valuable historical material. 
 
 9. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Origtnan Manuscripts of 
 biographical Sketches including Abraham Lincoln, ‘‘Stone- 
 wall’? Jackson and Barbara Frietchie, James Buchanan, 
 Robert Anderson, ete., with an A. L. 8. from C. C. Moreau 
 requesting Mr. Lossing to prepare a sketch of his brother, 
 John B. Moreau, to read before the N. Y. Hist. Society. 
 20 pieces. 
 
 10. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oriernan MANuscripts (2) 
 of ‘‘The Great Seal of the United States.’’ One read before 
 the N. Y. Historical Society, and the other apparently written 
 for. children. Neither copy seems to be entirely complete, 
 although apparently lacking only the final leaf. 
 
 11. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oricinan MAnusoript of 
 ‘‘Eminent Americans’’ consisting of over 300 biographical 
 sketches, written on over 400 quarto leaves, with manuscript 
 index, and many facsimile signatures. 
 
 These sketches appear to be in the main complete and in ad- 
 dition. is an article on Andrew Jackson, consisting of 52 quarto 
 leaves, which was written for ‘Harper’ 8 Mastin for 
 January, 1855. . 
 
 12. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oriermnau Manuscript of. 
 Volume I. of ‘‘ History of the Civil War in America.’’ Writ- 
 ten on 1,139 octavo leaves. Slightly incomplete. 
 
 6 
 
13. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Ortcinan Manuscrirt of 
 ‘“‘A History of New York City: Outline History, 1609-1830.’’ 
 Written on 1,226 octavo sheets. Not quite complete at end. 
 
 14, LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oriatnan Manuscriret of 
 ‘“‘History of the Pierce Administration,’’ written for the 
 Statesman’s Manual on 72 octavo leaves (a few missing) ; 
 ORIGINAL Manuscrirt of ‘‘Monticello,’’ written for ‘‘ Harper’s 
 Magazine,’’ 1853, 42 quarto leaves, complete ; Or1GINAL MANUv- 
 scripT of **Outline History of New England’’ [the Massa- 
 chusetts portion], written probably in 1847-50, 18 folio leaves. 
 3 Manuscripts. ; 
 
 15. LOSSING (BENSON J.). A Centennial Edition of 
 the History of the United States. Jllustrated. Royal 8vo, 
 sheets, uncut (one sig. wanting). Hartford [1876] 
 
 16. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oriarnan Manuscript of 
 ‘‘History of the State of New York.’’ Written on 1,155 
 octavo leaves, with preliminary leaves, list of illustrations, 
 corrected proof of same, ete. Apparently complete. 
 
 17. LOSSING (BENSON J.). OrteamnaL Manuscript of 
 Introduction and Editor’s Notes to Francis Hopkinson’s 
 political allegory, ‘‘A Pretty Story’’ written in 1774. At the 
 heading of the first page of the Introduction, Mr. Lossing has 
 drawn a pen-and-ink portrait of Mr. Hopkinson. 26 leaves, 
 8vo. | 
 
 18. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oricginau Manuscript of 
 **Hours with Men and Women of the Revolution.’’ Written 
 on 209 4to pages (with skipped pagination from 95 to 108). 
 
 This work was published by Funk & Wagnalls in 1888. 
 
 19. LOSSING (BENSON J.). 165 orIGINAL PENCIL DRAW- 
 ING@s to illustrate ‘‘The Hudson from the Wilderness to the 
 Sea.’’ Many of the sheets have sketches on both sides. 6 proof 
 sheets of the text are included with the illustrations. 
 
 20. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oricginan Manuscript of 
 ‘“Israel Putnam’’ written for ‘‘Harper’s Magazine,’’ on 39 
 folio leaves, complete; OrtgInAL Manuscript, ‘‘ Albany Fifty 
 Years Ago,’’ on 35 octavo leaves, written for ‘‘ Harper’s Maga- 
 zine’’ for March, 1856, complete; OrigInaL MANuscrRiPT of 
 ‘“Eivenings with the Octogenarians,’’ probably written about 
 1850, on 22 4to leaves, complete. 3 Manuscripts. 
 
 21. LOSSING (BENSON J.). 56 ORIGINAL PENCIL AND 
 WATER-COLOR DRAWINGS to illustrate ‘‘Mt. Vernon and its 
 Associations.’’ The finished drawings are very artistically 
 done in Mr. Lossing’s best style. 
 
 t 
 
22. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Origmvan MANuscript of 
 ‘‘Our Country.’’ Written on over 4,000 octavo leaves, with 
 Index. Complete. | 
 
 This manuscript represents the work as first issued, which 
 was completed in the Spring of 1877. An enlargement of the 
 work, forming the second edition, was sompleted in the autumn 
 of the same year. 
 
 23. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Origmnan Manuscript of 
 Book 6th of ‘‘Our Country.’’ Written on 981 octavo leaves, 
 each of the 31 chapters neatly separated. 
 
 This manuscript represents the enlargement of the work from 
 that originally planned, extending it from 48 to 60 parts, em- 
 bracing considerable matter on the Civil War and bringing 
 the work down to the close of 1877. 
 
 24. LOSSING (BENSON J.). 105 origINaL PENCIL DRAW- 
 INGS, including a few finished drawings in color, to illustrate 
 the ‘‘Pictorial Field-Book of the Revolution.’’ Many of the 
 sheets have sketches on both sides, which are not included in . 
 the above total. 
 
 In this collection are a number of fine finished portraits in 
 water-color, one of Beverly Garrison, with his autograph; an- 
 other of Frances Slocum, an Indian captive, with autograph of 
 her brother. There are two different sketches in color for the 
 colored frontispiece to the first volume, one being in unfin- 
 ished state and totally different from the one published; the 
 other is practically as issued, having only some slight vari- 
 ations in coloring. 
 
 25. LOSSING (BENSON J.). OriemnaL Manuscript of 
 the First and half of the Second Chapters of the ‘‘ Pictorial 
 Field-Book of the Revolution,’’ with manuscript Notes for 
 the Appendix. The Chapters are written on 15 large folio 
 leaves, the notes on smaller paper. 
 
 26. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Manusoript of the ‘‘Pic- 
 torial Field-Book of the War of 1812.’’ Apparently a revised 
 copy prepared for the press, with some proof illustrations and 
 woodcut initials, facsimile signatures, etc., laid down in their 
 proper places. Written on several hundred 4to leaves. Pre- 
 sumably complete, but sold as it is. 
 
 27. LOSSING (BENSON J.). 186 ORIGINAL PENCIL DRAW- 
 INGS (some wash or colored) to illustrate the “‘ Pictorial Field- 
 Book of the War of 1812.’’ Many of the sheets contain draw- 
 ings on both sides which are not included in the above number. 
 
 28. LOSSING (BENSON J.). The Pictorial Field-Book of 
 the Civil War in America. Numerous illustrations. Royal 
 8vo, Vols. 1 and 2 only (3 sets) in sheets. 6 vols. 
 
 Hartford, 1874 
 
 29. LOSSING (BENSON J.). ORIGINAL PENCIL DRAWINGS 
 to illustrate his ‘‘ Pictorial History of the Civil War.’’ On 164 
 octavo, quarto, and folio sheets, many having drawings on 
 both sides. 
 
 8 
 
30. LOSSING (BENSON J.). OriatnaLn Manuscript of 
 **Primary History of the United States,’’ written on about 
 200 leaves, not quite complete; OricgINAL Manuscripr of 
 “Outline History of the United States’’ with illustrations 
 laid down in their proper places, not quite complete; ORIGINAL 
 Manuscript of ‘‘Sketches of the States and Territories of the 
 United States,’’ written on 701 octavo leaves, almost complete. 
 3 pieces. 
 
 31. LOSSING (BENSON J.). 23 oRIGINAL PENCIL AND WASH 
 DRAWINGS to illustrate ‘‘The Saguenay and St. Lawrence.’’ 
 Published in ‘‘ Harper’s Magazine.”’ 
 
 32. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oricinan Manuscript of 
 ““The Shakers’’ published in ‘‘Harper’s Magazine’’ for July, 
 1857, written on 33 8vo pages, with 16 original water-color 
 and pencil drawings illustrating the article. Some of the 
 sheets have sketches on both sides. 
 
 33. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oricinan Manuscrirt of 
 the “‘Story of the United States Navy’’ written on 537 octavo 
 pages, with Index, list of Illustrations, and Appendix con- 
 taining Naval and Patriotic Songs. 
 
 34. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oricinan Manuscript of 
 “A Sketch of the Life of Washington,’’ written on 176 
 octavo leaves, signed and dated, May, 1889, apparently com- 
 plete; A fragment (43 pp.) of the OricinaL Manuscript of 
 “*Sketches of the Earlier Presidents of the United States’’; 
 ORIGINAL Manuscript of ‘‘First Draft of fuller historical 
 definitions for Funk & Wagnalls’ Standard Dictionary,’’ 
 written on about 100 octavo leaves, complete in themselves, 
 although having several breaks in the pagination; ORIGINAL 
 Manuscript of ‘‘Chivalry and its Relations to Civilization,’’ 
 on 108 quarto pages, perfect. 4 pieces. 
 
 35. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Orietinau Manuscript of 
 “<The Two Spies.’’ Written on 202 octavo leaves, apparently 
 complete, with Index and Table of Contents. 
 
 36. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Oricinan Manuscript of 
 ‘Mary and Martha Washington.’’ Written on 459 octavo 
 leaves, apparently perfect. Accompanying the manuscript 
 care 39 very fine ORIGINAL PEN-AND-INK DRAWINGS by H. Rosa, 
 to illustrate the work. : 
 
 37. LOSSING (BENSON J.). -274 ORIGINAL PENCIL DRAW- 
 INGS, including a number of very finely finished portraits and 
 views in color, some of the former having the autograph of its 
 subject. 
 
 A VERY FINE COLLECTION done in Mr. Lossing’s best style. 
 
 $ 
 
38. LOSSING (BENSON J.). 15 oriGINAL DRAWINGS, ex- 
 ecuted for an article on Avon and Sharon Springs. All but 
 two of the drawings are finished and in color, oblong 4to in 
 size, and executed in Mr. Lossing’s best style. 
 
 39. LOSSING (BENSON J.). 30 origINaAL PENCIL DRAW- 
 INGS, a few of which are finished and in color, executed by 
 the artist in Canada. Some of the sheets have drawings on 
 both sides of the sheet. 
 
 40. LOSSING (BENSON J.). Originan Manuscripts of 
 ‘‘Gen. Wolfe and Maj. Andre,’’ 9 pp. 8vo; ‘‘The Day We 
 Celebrate,’’ 15 pp. 8vo; ‘‘Continental Money,’’ 48 pp. 8vo- 
 (not quite complete). 3 pieces. 
 
 41. MISCELLANEOUS incomplete manuscripts and frag- 
 ments, pamphlets, views, etc. About 50 pieces. 
 
 42. MORSE (8. F. B.). A. L. 8., 1 p. 8vo, N. Y. January 
 26, 1869, to Benson J. Lossing, regarding the Morse Banquet ; 
 Original pencil drawing of the Residence of Mr. Morse, by 
 Mr. Lossing; Monograph on ‘‘ Examination of the Telegraphic 
 Apparatus, and the Processes in Telegraphy (Morse), Wash., 
 1869; Three copies of the ‘‘Journal of the Telegraph’’ with 
 account of the Banquet; Copy of ‘‘Harper’s Weekly’’ for 
 April 20, 1872, with portrait and obituary of Morse. 7 pieces. 
 
 43. SCHUYLER (PHILIP). Manuscript account of Philip. 
 Schuyler with the Executors of the Estate of Margaret Schuy- 
 ler, 2 pp. folio; MS. Surveys of land, 3 pp. folio, and 1 p. 
 Ato. 3 pieces. 
 
 44, SCHUYLER, VAN RENSSELAER, Etc. Manuseript 
 bills, leases, forms, ete., relating to the Schuyler, Cuyler, and — 
 Van Rensselaer Estates. 48 pieces. 
 
 BOOKS FROM OTHER CONSIGNORS. 
 
 45. ABBOT (ABIEL). History of Andover from its Settle- 
 ment to 1829. 12mo, cloth, uncut. Andover, 1829: 
 
 Fine copy. Scarce. 
 
 46. ADDRESS delivered at Bloody Brook, in South Deer- 
 field, Sept. 30, 1835 (Everett), Bost. 1835; Influence of the 
 War of 1812 (Lawson), N. Y. 1882; The Story of a Private 
 Soldier in the Revolution (Foster), Manchester, 1902 ; and 
 other historical pamphlets. (7) 
 
 47, ADVENTURES IN A CASTLE. An Original Story, 
 written by a Citizen of Philadelphia. 16mo, sewn (name re- 
 moved from title, and pp. stained). 
 
 Searce. Harrisburg: Printed by J. Elder, 1806: 
 
 10 
 
48. ALAMEDA COUNTY, CAL. History of Alameda 
 County, California, including its Geology, Topography, Soil 
 and Productions, together with a full and particular account 
 of the Spanish Land Grants, the Early History and Settle- 
 ments. Compiled from the most authentic sources. Nwmer- 
 ous portraits. Imp. 8vo, sheep (covers worn). Oakland, 1883 
 
 Incidents of pioneer life; separate histories of each of the 
 townships; the raising of the Bear Flag, ete. 
 
 49. ALCIATI .(ANDREA). Omnia Emblemata cum 
 commentariis, per Claudium Minoem. Title within a woodcut 
 border and 211 emblematic woodcuts. 12mo, paper (sold as 
 is, not returnable). Antuerpiz, 1581 
 
 50. [ALEXIS (E.).] A Sketch of the Internal Condition 
 of the United States of America and of their Political Rela- 
 tions with Europe. By a Russian. 8vo, boards (worn and 
 somewhat shaken). Balto. 1826 
 
 51. ALLEN (CHARLES DEXTER). A Classified List 
 of Karly American Bookplates. Illustrated. 12mo, wrappers, 
 uncut. N. Y.: Grolier Club, 1894 
 
 o2. ALLEN (IRA). The Natural and Political History 
 of the State of Vermont. First Epirion. 8vo, half sheep. 
 Map wanting, notes on some margins.) Lond. 1798 
 
 03. ALMANACS for 1702. Consisting of the following: 
 
 Cookson’s Ephemeris of the Celestial Motions; 
 
 The London Almanack. By William Salmon; 
 
 Ephemeris. By John Gadbury; 
 
 De Mortu Stellarum. By John Parrot; 
 
 Merlinus Anglicus Junior; or, The Starry Messenger. By 
 Henry Coley; 
 
 News from the Stars. By William Andrews; 
 
 Angelus Britannicus. By John Tanner; 
 
 Apollo Anglicanus. By Richard Saunder; 
 
 Vox Stellarum. By Francis Moore; 
 
 Dove. Speculum Anni; 
 
 Almanae for 1702. By John Wing; 
 
 Pond. An Almanack for 1702; 
 
 Merlinus Liberatus. By John Partridge; 
 
 Poor Robin. An Almanack for 1702. 
 
 In one volume, thick 12mo, old morocco (parts of back 
 missing), with 5 compartments on back, each containing mono- 
 gram of William of Orange, and Crown, the same design re- 
 peated on corners of both front and back covers. Lond. 1702 
 
 54. ALMANAC. Schleswig-Holsteinischer Schreib-Calender 
 aufs Jahr Christi 1783. Von Matthias Rohlfs. Engraved 
 double-page frontispiece and 6 engraved plates, printed in 
 green. Size 214 x 31% inches, original decorated boards, in 
 original slip case of similar design. Altona [1782] 
 
 RARE. : 
 
 Ma 
 
5d. ALMANAC, Astronomical Diary, or Almanac for 
 1804. By Nathanael Low. Bost., n. d.; The Town and 
 Country Almanac for 1802. By Andrew Weatherwise. 
 Salem, n. d. 2 numbers, 12mo, sewn. 
 
 56. ALMANAC. Trufant’s Family Almanac for 1811; 
 The R. I. Almanac for 1840, 1842, 1846 and 1854. 5 pieces. 
 8vo, sewn. 
 
 57. ALMANACS. The Farmer’s Almanack. By Robert 
 B. Thomas. For 1798, 1802, 1805-1807, 1809-1812, 1814-1817, 
 1819-1847, 1855, 1856 and 1860, 45 numbers. Apparently all 
 perfect, also 48 fragments and duplicates. 93 pieces, 12mo, 
 sewn. Bost., Ve. 
 
 58. ALVERSON (MARGARET BLAKE). Sixty Years of 
 California Song. Illustrated with numerous old portraits 
 and views from contemporary sources. First Epition. 12mo, 
 cloth. [Oakland], 1913 
 
 Out of print and scarce. Only a small edition issued pri- 
 vately. 
 
 59. AMERICAN BLUE BOOK. Register of all Officers 
 and Agents in the Service of United States, with the Name, 
 Force and Condition of all the Ships, &. 12mo, original cloth 
 (shghtly shaken). Wash, 1841 
 
 60. AMERICAN BOOKPLATE. Antient History. By 
 Mr. Rollin. Vol. X, 12mo, old calf Glasgow, 1759 
 
 Contains the Chippendale bookplate of John Magill, engraved 
 by J. Smither, of Philadelphia, ca. 1775. Good example. 
 
 61. AMERICAN DRAMA. Engraved portraits, royal 8vo 
 size, of Mr. Jefferson as Solus, by D. Edwin; seven by A. B. 
 Durand, including Mrs. Barnes, Edwin Forrest as Rolla, 
 Macready as Macbeth, and others; Mr. Booth as Brutus, by 
 G. B. Ellis; and others engraved by D. C. Johnston, Longacre, 
 ete. 16 portraits. Also, Parquet seat ticket for Walnut Street 
 Theatre, Nov. 19th, 1855. In all, 17 pieces. 
 
 62. AMERICAN IMPRINT. An Essay on Punctuation. 
 18mo, original half sheep (cover loose). 
 Phila.: Joseph James, 1789 
 
 ' With the autograph and bookplate of Charles Chauncey. 
 
 63. AMERICAN REVOLUTION. The Tears of the Foot 
 Guards, upon their Departure for America: written by an 
 Ensign of the Provincial Army. The Second Edition, with 
 Additions and Improvements. 4to, half blue levant morocco. 
 
 RARE, 7 . Lond. 1776 
 
 12 
 
64. AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Cooper (Myles). Na- 
 tional Humiliation and Repentance recommended, and the 
 Causes of the present Rebellion in America assigned, in a 
 Sermon preached before the University of Oxford, on Friday, 
 December 13, 1776. Being the Day appointed by Proclama- 
 tion for a General Fast. 4to, half red morocco. 
 
 Oxford: At the Clarendon Press, 1777 
 
 The preacher, a native of England, came to America and 
 became President of King’s College, New York. A stanch 
 Loyalist, he narrowly escaped rough handling at the hands of 
 the rebels, hence this violent tirade against their cause. 
 
 65. AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Essays Historiques et 
 Politiques sur les Anglo-Americains, par M. Hilliard 
 d’Auberteuil. Folding maps and fine copperplates. 2 vols. 
 
 contemporary mottled calf, gilt. Bruxelles, 1781-82 
 First Epition. The second volume deals with the Revolu- 
 tion. 
 
 66. AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Address and Recom- 
 mendations to the States, by the United States in Congress 
 assembled. Small 4to, wrapper, uncut edges (leaf repaired 
 and some slightly foxed). 
 
 Phila. Printed: Hartford, Reprinted, 1783 
 
 Scarce. This Second (Hartford) Edition has a valuable 
 appendix containing a report of the committee of Pay-Table, re- 
 garding the Public Accounts of the State of Connecticut. _ 
 
 67. AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Original Petition of 
 the Agents of the American Loyalists in behalf of themselves 
 and their Constituents, addressed to King George III. 2 large 
 quarto sheets, tied with silk ribbon, dated May 5, 1785, and 
 signed by C. Wright, ‘‘by the direction & in behalf of the 
 Agents for the American Loyalists.’’ / 
 
 The document reads in part: ‘‘We did not hesitate to oppose 
 the Rebellion in America in every stage of its progress, undis- 
 mayed by the confiscations, attainders and Death, with which 
 our perseverence in the Cause of your Majesty and this Country 
 were threatened,’’ etc. 
 
 68. AMERICAN TRAVEL. Davison (G. M.). The Trav- 
 eller’s Guide through the Middle and Northern States, and 
 the Provinees of Canada. Thick 18mo, original boards (name 
 on title). Saratoga Springs, 1837 
 
 69. AMERICAN TRAVEL. Reminiscences of Travel from 
 1855 to 1867. By A Lady. Also, a Graphic and Accurate 
 Account of the Seven Days’ Battle before Richmond, and a 
 History of Mormon Life. 12mo, original blue wrappers. 
 
 San Francisco, 1868 
 
 Very scarce. No trace of this volume can be found in 
 Sabin or in any of the Western libraries recently sold. The- 
 author says in the preface that she designs to start a school in 
 
 ss Alameda for the education of young ladies. 
 
 13 
 
70. ANDERSON (ALEX. C.). Hand-Book and Map to 
 the Gold Region of Frazer’s and Thompson’s Rivers, with 
 Table of Distances. To which is Appended, Chinook Jargon— 
 Language Used, Etec., Etc. Large folding map in perfect con- 
 dition. 18mo, original printed boards. 
 
 San Fran.: Published by J. J. Le Count [1858] 
 
 EXTREMELY RARE. Unknown to Sabin and the many large 
 collections of Western material sold at auction. ‘The author 
 was Chief Trader in the Hudson Bay Company’s service and 
 describes the routes to the gold regions from accurate and 
 personal knowledge. The Chinook jargon in the appendix is the 
 language used by the various Indian tribes, half-breeds, and 
 French in the regions described. 
 
 71. ANDERSON (JAMES). The Interest of Great- 
 Britain with regard to her American Colonies, considered. 
 To which is added an Appendix containing the outlines of a 
 plan for a general Pacification. 8vo, new cloth, morocco back. 
 
 Lond. 1782 
 
 First Eprtion. The object of this pamphlet is to show ‘‘ that 
 the American Colonies, instead of promoting the trade and 
 -manufactures of Great Britain, have tended in a more powerful 
 manner to depress them.’’ 
 
 72. ANTHONY (C. V.). Fifty Years of Methodism. A 
 History of the Methodist Episcopal Church, within the 
 Bounds of the California Annual Conference, from 1847 to 
 1897. 8vo, cloth. San Fran. 1901 
 
 Contains accounts of the clergymen from before the days of 
 the ‘‘gold strike’’ to 1897. 
 
 73. ART of Speaking (The), Phila. 1775; An Enquiry into 
 the Origin of Honour, and Usefulness of Christianity in War, 
 Lond. 1732. 2 vols. 12mo, old sheep and ealf. 
 
 74. BAGG (M.M.). The Pioneers of Utica: Being Sketches 
 of its Inhabitants, ete., with the Civil History of the Place 
 from the Earliest Settlement to 1825, the Era of the Opening 
 of the Erie Canal. Portraits. First Eprrion. §8vo, cloth. 
 
 Utica, 1877 
 
 75. BANCROFT (AARON). The Life of George Washing- 
 ton. Frontispieces and engraved titles. 2 vols. 16mo, original 
 boards, uncut (pp. slightly foxed). Bost. 1826 
 
 The engraved portrait is by Johnston. 
 
 76. BANCROFT (GEORGE). ‘History of the United 
 States. Portraits and maps. Vols. 1-7 only. Aut First Epr- 
 TIONS, EXCEPT VoL. 3. 7 vols. 8vo, Vols. 1 and 2 in original 
 blue cloth, paper labels (one vol. loose in covers and worn) ; 
 Vols. 3-7 in original brown cloth. Bost. 1834-58 
 
 77. BANCROFT (H. H.). History of Mexico, 6 vols., 1883- 
 88; History of the Northwest Coast, 2 vols., 1884-86. 8 vols. 
 8vo, cloth. San Fran. 1884-88 
 
 14 
 
78. BANCROFT (H. H.). Native Races. Maps. First 
 
 Epittion. 5 vols. 8vo, sheep. San Fran. 1883 
 79. BANCROFT (H. H.). History of the North Mexican 
 States and Texas. 2 vols. 8vo, sheep. San Fran. 1884 
 
 First EpitTion. Being Vols. 15 and 16 of his works. 
 
 80. BANCROFT (H. H.). History of Oregon. First Ept- 
 TION. 2 vols. 8vo, sheep. San Fran. 1886 
 Being Vols. 29 and 30 of his works. 
 
 81. BANCROFT (H. H.). History of Central America. 
 First Epirion. 3 vols. 8vo, cloth. San Fran. 1883-87 
 Being Vols. 6-8 of the Complete Works. 
 
 82. BARRERE (PIERRE). Nouvelle Relation de la 
 France Equinoxiale. 19 folding maps and plates. 12mo, 
 original ealf, gilt back. Paris, 1748 
 
 The author, who lived in Guiana, gives a very interesting and 
 accurate description of the Carib Indian customs and manners. 
 This copy is from the library of ‘Sir James Stuart, Chief 
 Justice of Lower Canada, and has his armorial bookplate*in- 
 serted. 
 
 83. BARTLETT (JOSEPH). Aphorisms on Men, Man- 
 ners, Principles and Things. [With] Physiognomy, and The 
 Blessings of Poverty. First Eprrion. 12mo, original half 
 leather and boards (writing on half-title). Bost. 1823 
 
 84. BARRY (T. A.) anp PATTEN (B. A.). Men and 
 Manners of San Francisco, in the ‘‘Spring of ’50.’’ 296 pp. 
 
 8vo, original limp cloth. San Francisco, 1873 
 Scarce. Unknown to Sabin and not in Hubbard. Very fine 
 copy. 
 
 85. BECKLEY (HOSEA). The History of Vermont; with 
 Descriptions, Physical and Topographical. First Eprrion. 
 12mo, new cloth (a few pp. foxed). Brattleboro, 1846 
 
 86. BIBLIOGRAPHY. A List of Books; Californiana and 
 the Pacific, in the lbrary of A. S. Macdonald. 8vo, half 
 roan. Oakland, 1903 
 
 87. BIBLIOGRAPHY. Heartman (C. F.). The New 
 England Primer. Printed in America prior to 1830. A 
 Bibliographical Checklist. Facsimiles. 8vo, boards, uncut. 
 
 | | N. Y.: For the Compiler, 1915 
 
 ONLY 119 COPIES ON SPECIAL PAPER. 
 
 88. BIBLIOGRAPHY. MHeartman (C. F.). Checklist of 
 Printers in United States. From Stephen Daye to the close 
 of the War of Independence. 8vo, boards, uncut. 
 
 N. Y.: For the Compiler [1915] 
 
 160 COPIES ON HAND-MADE PAPER. 
 15 
 
89. BIBLIOGRAPHY. Wegelin (Oscar). Jupiter Hammon, 
 American Negro Poet. Selections and a Bibliography. Fac- 
 similes. 8vo, boards, uncut. NY .01935 
 
 ONLY 99 coPIES ON ALEXANDRA PAPER. 
 
 90. BIBLIOGRAPHY. Catalogue of the First Portion of 
 the Beckford Library, with Printed list of prices, Lond. 1882; 
 Catalogue of the First Portion of the Collection of Mezzotinto 
 Engravings of John Challoner Smith, Lond. 1887. 2 vols. 8vo, 
 half morocco and paper. 
 
 91. [BIERCE (AMBROSE).] The Dance of Death. By 
 
 William Herman. 16mo, cloth. 7 4san Fran? i3ie 
 Scarce. 
 
 92. BIERCE (AMBROSE). Tales of Soldiers and Civilians. 
 
 First Epition. 12mo, cloth. San Fran. 1891 
 
 y Fine copy. Printed privately by the author’s brother-in- 
 aw. 
 
 93. BIERCE (AMBROSE). The Monk and the Hang- 
 man’s Daughter. By Ambrose Bierce and Gustav A. Dan- 
 ziger. Illustrations. 8vo, full mottled morocco, gilt top, un- 
 cut, original wrappers bound in. Chicago, 1892 
 
 First EDITION. 
 
 94. BIERCE (AMBROSE). Can Such Things Be? §8vo, 
 full crushed morocco, gilt top. 
 N. Y.: Cassell Publishing Co. [1893] 
 First Eprtion. No. 146 Cassell’s Sunshine Series, with origi- 
 nal yellow wrappers bound in. 
 95. BIERCE (AMBROSE). Shapes of Clay. Portrait of 
 the author. 12mo, original gilt cloth, gilt top, uncut. 
 San Fran.: W. E. Wood, 1903 
 
 First issue of the First Edition. Scarce. 
 
 96. BINGHAM (HELEN). In Tamal Land. Illustrated. 
 First Epition. 8vo, cloth. ban ren. md. 
 
 97. BIRDS. The New Book of Birds. An Album of 
 Natural History, Written by Horace G. Groser, Colored 
 plates, Bost. 1911; Michigan Bird Life (Marrows), Jllus- 
 trated, Lansing, 1912; Birds of the Northwest (Coues), 
 (stamp on title), Wash. 1874. 3 vols. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 98. BLAKE (HENRY T.). Chronicles of New Haven 
 Green from 1638 to 1862. <A series of papers read before the 
 New Haven Colony Historical Society. Illustrations and 
 plans. 8vo, cloth (covers stained). New Haven, 1898 
 
 99. BLANCHARD (RUFUS). The Discovery and Con- 
 quest of the Northwest, including the early history of Chicago, 
 Detroit, Vincennes, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, etc., ete. 
 Illustrated. 8vo, cloth. Chicago, 1880 
 
 Incidents of Pioneer life in the region of the Great Lakes 
 and the Mississippi Valley. 
 
 16 
 
100. BLOOD (HENRY AMES). The History of Temple, 
 N. H. Illustrated with numerous lithograph portraits and 
 views. First Epition. 8vo, cloth. Bost. 1860 
 
 101. BOYNTON (EDWARD C.). History of West Point, 
 and its Military Importance during the American Revolution. 
 Maps and illustrations. 8vo, half sheep. Re lS 
 
 102. BOTTA (CHARLES). History of the War of the 
 Independence of the United States of America. Trans. from 
 the Italian by George Alexander Otis. 2 vols. 8vo, original 
 Sheep. Bost. 1826 
 
 BRADDOCK’S EXPEDITION. 
 Onginal Autograph Map by Christopher Gist. 
 
 103. ‘THE ROUTE OF THE ARMY UNDER THE 
 COMMAND OF GEN. BRADDOCK TO THE PLACE OF 
 THEIR DEFEAT, LAID DOWN BY CHRISTOPHER 
 Gist.” 
 
 Manuscript Map in the Autograph of Christopher Gist, 
 with this heading. Measures 1334 x11 inches; marked with 
 compass points, scale of miles, a list of the camping points of 
 the army between Fort Cumberland and Fort Duquesne 
 | Pittsburg], with the number of miles traversed between each 
 camp, and remarks by the compiler. The route of the army 
 _ across the rivers, mountains, and creeks shown in a red dotted 
 line, the camps by a cross. Gist’s scouting reconnaissance to 
 Fort Duquesne is similarly marked. 
 
 A map of extraordinary interest, being THE ONLY KNOWN 
 CONTEMPORARY MAP OF THE ROUTE OF BRADDOCK’S EXPEDI- 
 TION, BY ONE CONCERNED IN IT, and who was personally ac- 
 quainted with the country traversed. So far as we are aware 
 the only other known map drawn by Gist is in the British 
 Museum, made for the Ohio Company and showing in a rough 
 and much reduced scale the country lying between the Alle- 
 ghany Mountains and the shores of Lake Erie. 
 
 Modern accounts of Braddock’s Expedition and defeat are 
 based mainly on the Journal written by Capt. Orme for the 
 British Government, and with but few differences his narrative 
 agrees with the details shown in Gist’s map. The divergences 
 are no doubt due ito the fact that Orme, who was badly wounded 
 in the battle, wrote from recollection some time after his return 
 to Hngland. The history of the expedition can now be re- 
 written in a more correct historical manner from this newly 
 found map of Gist’s in connection with Orme’s narrative, and 
 the map of the expedition constructed from Orme’s narrative 
 and published by the Pennsylvania Historical Society will now 
 
 ¢ be subject to revision. 
 
 The divergence of the two records begins at Halt No. 16, 
 ‘‘Tjick’?’? (or Salt Lick) Camp. Following Gist, the next two 
 halts are the 17th, marked ‘‘Camp 3 miles from the Lick,’’ 
 and the 18th, ‘‘Monacatootha Camp,’’ six miles farther, thus 
 making a distance of nine miles between the two halts, No. 16 
 
 Le 
 
and No. 18. Orme relates but one camp, ‘‘Monacatootha,’’ 
 after ‘Salt Lick’’ and the distance six miles. 
 
 According to the Pennsylvania Society’s Map, ‘‘Monaca- 
 tootha Camp’’ was the extremity of the direct north advance, 
 the army turning there towards the west. Gist makes this limit 
 a camp two miles further north, the name of which is probably 
 Brush Creek. ) 
 
 The name of the 20th camp, never before given, (modern 
 narratives give but nineteen), is marked by Gist ‘‘ Head Sugar 
 Creek,’’ a distance of eight miles from the preceding camp. 
 
 Gist confirms other accounts in marking the burial place of 
 Gen. Braddock: ‘‘Camp 1 Mile west great Meadowes, hear 
 ye Gen’! Buri’d.’’ 
 
 Orme mentions in his Journal that a captain and about 
 ninety volunteers left the army at Great Meadows, proceeding 
 directly to the Monongahela, where they destroyed French 
 boats and provisions, but fails to give the name. This omission 
 is supplied by Gist, in marking the route of the party. 
 
 ‘*The red lines from No. 10 is Capt. Dobson’s Route to the 
 mouth of the Red Stone Creek to Destroy the French Barks 
 and Provisions and then joyn’d the Army at Gist’s house, No. 
 ae 
 
 In addition to the value of this newly found map by Gist 
 as a record of the exact route of the expedition is its value in 
 giving local names apparently well known to Gist and the 
 pioneers of that region, but differing from those in Orme’s 
 Journal. The following examples show the nomenclature as 
 given by Gist and by Sargent in his narrative based on Orme’s 
 Journal: 
 
 GIST. SARGENT. | 
 Camp 1 Grove Camp Spendelow 
 Camp 2 Georges Creek Martin’s Plantation 
 Camp 5 Laurel Run West side of the Little Cross- 
 ing 
 
 and there are other variations. 
 
 Christopher Gist, the author of the map, is well known as 
 one of the pioneers of the Ohio country and was employed by 
 the Ohio Company in 1750 and 1751 in exploring the terri- 
 tory. His Journals are the foundation for all historical ac- 
 counts of the trip to the Ohio country. He was Washington’s 
 guide on his famous mission to the French in 1753. “ With two 
 of his sons, Nathaniel and Thomas, he accompanied General 
 Braddock as scout and guide, and fought in the battle. After 
 Braddock’s defeat he raised a company of scouts in Virginia 
 and Maryland to prevent Indian forays on the border, being 
 then called Captain Gist. He died in the summer of 1759. 
 
 We can find no record of the sale of anything autographic 
 
 by Christopher Gist. 
 
 Dr. Thomas L. Emmett, whose unrivalled collection of Ameri- 
 can autographic material is now in the New York Public Li- 
 brary, could secure only a receipt signed ‘‘ Chris Gist.’’ This 
 great pioneer, so little known and yet filling so important a part 
 in the early history of Pennsylvania and Ohio, was the ances- 
 tor of a long line of men who have filled many important posi- 
 tions in the country’s history. 
 
 Gist is deserving of great fame for having been the mentor 
 and guide of Washington, who came under his tutelage when 
 he was only 23. Gist had great influence over Washington and 
 undoubtedly helped to shape the young patriot’s career. 
 
 Washington Irving devotes a considerable part of volume 
 one of his ‘‘ Life of George Washington’’ to Gist. 
 
 ‘See Frontispiece. ) 
 18 
 
104. BRAINARD (JOHN). A Genuine Letter from Mr. 
 John Brainard, Employed by the Scotch Society for Propa- 
 gating the Gospel, a Missionary to the Indians in America, 
 - and Minister to a Congregation of Indians, at Bethel in Kast 
 Jersey, to his Friend in England. Giving an Account of the 
 Success of his Labours as well as the Difficulties and Dis- 
 couragements that attended his Mission among those Savages. 
 Small 8vo, half green morocco, gilt top (title stained), one 
 blank corner restored ). Lond.: Printed for J. Ward, 1753 
 
 VERY RARE. Not’in Field or Brinley, 
 
 105. BRAY (THOMAS). Thomas Bray Publications. 
 7 vols. royal 8vo, boards, labels on sides. In box. 
 
 TH p:) trea 
 
 A complete set of the Thomas Bray Publications, of which 
 
 only 50 copies were printed for the Thomas Bray Club. Com- 
 
 prising: A Memorial representing the present case of the 
 
 Church in Maryland (1700); Letter from Dr. Bray (1700); 
 
 several Circular Letters to the Clergy of Maryland (1701); 
 
 Acts of Thomas Bray’s Visitation held at Annapolis (1700) ; 
 
 Memorial representing the present state of Religion in N. A. 
 
 (1700) ; Proposals for Encouragement of Religion and Learn- 
 
 ing in Foreign Plantations (1701); A General View of the 
 English Colonies in America (1698). 
 
 106. BRIDGES (ROBERT). John Keats. A Critical 
 Essay. Frontispiece portrait. First Epition. 12mo, buck- 
 ram, gilt top, uncut. Privately Printed, 1895 
 
 One of 250 copies. 
 
 107. BROADSIDE. A New Method of Ejectment, Being 
 
 a Compendious and easy Way which for its Usefulness is 
 
 recommended to young Practitioners in the Law, especially 
 in N. C-r-l-na. 1 p. royal 8vo (margins trimmed). 
 
 Charles-Town: Printed for J. S. 
 
 A satirical Broadside evidently directed against Governor 
 Broughton. The date is about 1730. 
 
 108. BROMLEY (GEORGE T.). The Long Ago and the, 
 Later On: or Recollections of Eighty Years. Portrait. First 
 EDITION. 12mo, cloth, gilt top, uncut (back cover stained). 
 
 San Francisco, 1904 
 
 The reminiscences of one of the California Pioneers. 
 
 109. BROOKLYN. An Act to incorporate the City of 
 Brooklyn. As Reported to an Adjourned Meeting of the Free- 
 holders and Inhabitants of the Village of Brooklyn, held on 
 the 10th November, 1825. By the Committee, appointed to 
 prepare the same. 32 pp. 8vo, cloth (very slightly foxed). 
 
 Brooklyn: Printed by Alden Spooner, Nov., 1825 
 VERY SCARCE. The proposal contained in this pamphlet 
 was finally rejected by the people. 
 
 19 
 
110. BROWN (J. CABELL). Calabazas; or, Amusing 
 Recollections of an Arizona ‘‘City.’’ Illustrated with original 
 drawings. First Epirion. 12mo, original wrappers. 
 
 San Francisco, 1892 
 
 111. BUCKINGHAM (J. 8.). America, Historical, Statis- 
 tic, and Descriptive. Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo, cloth. N. Y. 1841 
 
 112. BURR (AARON). Reports of the Trial of Colonel 
 Aaron Burr, for Treason, and for a Misdemeanor, in the 
 Circuit Court of the United States, held at Richmond, Vir- 
 ginia, 1807. To which is added an Appendix containing the 
 Arguments and Evidence... to commit A. Burr, H. Blenner- 
 hassett, and I. Smith, to be sent for Trial in the State of 
 Kentucky. Taken in Short-hand by David Robertson. 2 vols. 
 large 8vo, new boards, ENTIRELY UNCUT. Phila., 1808 
 
 VERY RARE. This is a very fine copy of a work seldom found 
 in good condition. . 
 
 1138. BURDETT (CHARLES). Margaret Monerieffe, the 
 First Love of Aaron Burr. A Romance-of the Revolution. 
 With a facsumile of the celebrated Cipher Letter and Key. 
 First Eprrion. 12mo, cloth. NOY: 1860 
 
 114. BURGOYNE (JOHN). A Letter from Lieut. Gen. 
 Burgoyne to his Constituents, upon his late Resignation ; with 
 the Correspondence between the Secretaries of War and Him, 
 relative to his Return to America. 8vo, new cloth, morocco 
 back. Dublin, 1779 
 
 After General Burgoyne’s surrender he was allowed to re- 
 turn to England on parole. Thinking himself ill-treated by 
 his government, and having been elected M. P. for Preston, he 
 joined the opposition, and was ordered by the King to return 
 to America and his captive army. In this letter he gives an 
 explanation of his conduct. 
 
 115. BURNET (JACOB). Notes on the Harly Settlement 
 of the North-Western Territory. Portrait frontispiece. First 
 EpItIon. 8vo, cloth (some pp. and portrait spotted). 
 
 Scarce. Cinn. 1847 
 
 116. BURROUGHS. The Life of the Notorious Stephen 
 Burroughs. Newly corrected and revised. 2 vols. in one. 
 16mo, cloth. Phila. 1853 
 
 117. BURROUGHS (JOHN). John James Audubon. 
 Portrait and engraved title. Kirst Eprrion. 12mo, cloth, 
 paper label, uncut. Bost. 1902 
 
 118. CALEF (ROBERT). More Wonders of the Invisible 
 World; or, The Wonders of the Invisible World displayed in 
 Five Parts. To which is added, a Postscript. 12mo, sheep. 
 
 Searce edition. Salem: William Carlton, 1796 
 
 20 
 
119. CALIFORNIA. The Statutes of California, passed at 
 the First Session of the Legislature, Dec. 15, 1849 to April 22, 
 1850, at the City of Pueblo de San Jose. With an Appendix 
 and Index. 4to, sheep (a few top margins stained). 
 
 Very scarce. San Jose: J. Winchester, 1850 
 
 120. CALIFORNIA: Velaleo (Francisco). Sonora: Its 
 Extent, Population, Natural Productions, Indian Tribes, 
 Mines, Minerals, Lands, &. Translated from the Spanish by 
 Wm. F. Nye. 12mo, original cloth (a few leaves slightly 
 water-stained ). San Francisco, 1861 
 
 121. CALIFORNIA. The Buyers’ Manual and Business 
 Guide; being a description of the Leading Business Houses, 
 Manufactories, Inventions, Etc., on the Pacific Coast. Com- 
 piled by J. Price and C. S. Haley. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 San Francisco, 1872 
 
 Contains selections from Mark Twain, Bret Harte, Ambrose 
 Bierce, Joaquin Miller, and other California Authors. 
 
 122. CALIFORNIA. Menefee (C. A.). Historical and 
 Descriptive Sketch Book of Napa, Sonoma, Lake and Mendo- 
 eino. Comprising Sketches of Their Topography, Produc- 
 tions, History, Scenery, and Peculiar Attractions. Portraits 
 and illustrations. 8vo, cloth. Napa City [Calif.], 1873 
 
 123. CALIFORNIA. <A Contested Election in California. 
 {[Hon. Frank J. Sullivan vs. Hon. C. N. Felton.] Testimony 
 of the Qualified Electors and Legal Voters of New Almaden. 
 Profusely wlustrated with fine photogravure views. 8vo, half 
 morocco. N. p., 1887 
 
 Searce. 
 
 124. CALIFORNIA. The Vigilance Committee of 1856. 
 By A Pioneer California Journalist. 57 pp. 12mo, pink paper 
 
 wrappers. San Francisco, 1890 
 Interesting. 
 
 125. CALIFORNIA. Tale of Two Oceans. An Account 
 of a Voyage from Philadelphia to San Francisco, around Cape 
 Horn, Years 1849-50, ete. Illustrated. By HE. I. Barra. 8vo, 
 
 wrappers. San Francisco, 1893 
 Searce. Privately printed. 
 
 126. CALIFORNIA Three Hundred and Fifty Years Ago. 
 Manuelo’s Narrative translated from the Portuguese. By a 
 Pioneer. Frontispiece. 12mo, cloth. San Fran. 1888 
 
 127. CALIFORNIA. Memorial and Biographical History 
 of the Counties of Fresno, Tulare, and Kern, California. 
 Portraits and views. 4to, full morocco, gilt edges. 
 
 Chicago, n. d. 
 
 2] 
 
128. CALIFORNIA SONGS. Put’s Golden Songster. 
 Containing the Largest and Most Popular Collection of Cali- 
 fornia Songs ever Published. 64 pp. 12mo, original pictorial 
 
 wrappers. San Franciseo [1858] 
 Searce. Fine clear copy. 
 
 129. CALIFORNIA SONGS. Put’s Original California 
 Songster, giving in a few words what would occupy volumes, 
 detailing the Hopes, Trials and Joys of a Miner’s Life. 64 pp. 
 16mo, pictorial wrappers. San Francisco, 1868 
 
 130. [CALLENDER (JAMES T.).] The Prospect Before 
 Us. Vol. 1. 8vo, boards, leather back (stained, writing on 
 first page). [Richmond, 1800] 
 
 Rare. Seldom found complete (should be two volumes). 
 Issued without title. 
 
 131. CANAL. Report of the proposed Saugatuck and 
 New-Milford Canal [by Alfred Cruger]. 11 pp. 8vo, sewed 
 (a little spotted). CY. 1827] 
 
 132. CANALS. Watson (Elkanah). History of the Rise, — 
 Progress and Existing Condition of the Western Canals in 
 the State of New York, &c. Portrat, folding map and plates. 
 212 pp. 8vo, sewed. Albany, 1820 
 
 1383. CAREY (MATHEW). A Short Account of the 
 Mahenant Fever lately prevalent in Philadelphia, with a 
 Statement of the Proceedings that took place on the subject 
 in different: parts of the United States. 8vo, original 
 wrappers, uncut. Phila.: Printed by the Author, 1794 
 
 1384. CARMICHAEL (SARAH E.). Poems. Published 
 by Permission of the Authoress, for Private Circulation. 
 12mo, original cloth. San Francisco, 1866 
 
 Contains poems on California, Sumter, etc., and on Lincoln’s 
 Funeral, which is not mentioned in Fish’s bibliography. 
 
 135. CAROLINA. Locke (J.). A Collection of several 
 Pieces of Mr. John Locke. Published by Mr. Desmaizeaux, 
 under the Direction of Anthony Collins, Esq. The Second 
 Edition. Folio, old calf. Lond. 1739 
 
 Contains the ‘‘ Fundamental Constitution of Carolina,’’ the 
 first instrument ever digested and written out for the entire 
 and perfect government of a political body. 
 
 186. CAVERLY (ROBERT B.). Heroism of Hannah 
 Duston, together with the Indian Wars of New England. 
 Portrait. First Epition. 12mo, cloth. Bost. 1874 
 
 137. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA. A Memorial and Bio- 
 graphical History of the Coast Counties of Central California. 
 Illustrated. 4to, full morocco, gilt edges. Chicago, 1893 
 
 Contains a history of this important section of the Pacific 
 Coast from the earliest period of its discovery to the present 
 time. 
 
 29 
 
138. CHICAGO. Mason (Edward G., Editor). Early 
 Chicago and Illinois. Chicago Historical Society’ s Collections, 
 Vol. IV. Portrait. 8vo, cloth, uncut edges. Chicago, 1890 
 
 139. CHINESE at Home and Abroad. Together with the 
 Report of the Special Committee of the Board of Supervisors 
 of San Francisco, on the Condition of the Chinese Quarter of 
 that City. By Willard B. Farwell. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 San Francisco, 1885 
 
 140. CHINESE ramon Its Social, Moral, and Politi- 
 eal Effect. Report to the California State Senate of the 
 Special Committee on Chinese Immigration. [With addresses 
 and Papers on same question.| 8vo, original brown cloth. 
 
 Sacramento, 1878 
 
 141. CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA. Memorial of the 
 Legislature of the State of California to Congress, on the 
 Dangers of Chinese Immigration, San Francisco, 1862; 
 Chinese Immigration and the Physiological Causes of the 
 Decay of a Nation (Stout), San Francisco, 1862; Report of 
 Joint Select Committee relative to the Chinese Population of 
 the State of California [San Francisco, 1862]. 3 pamphlets, 
 8vo, sewn. | 
 
 142. CHINOOK JARGON. Vocabulary of the Chinook 
 Jargon: the Complete Language used by the Indians- of 
 Oregon, Washington Territory and British Possessions. 8 pp. 
 18mo, printed wrappers (slightly soiled). 
 
 Not in Sabin or Field. San Francisco, 1860 
 
 1438. CHIPPEWA.  Kekitchemanitomenahn Gahebemah- 
 jeinnunk Jesus Christ, Otoashke Wawweendummahgawin. 
 New Testament in Chippewa dialect. Small 8vo, original 
 sheep (covers loose). Scarce. Albany, 1833 
 
 144, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Science and Health, Bost. 
 1916; Vital Issues in Christian Science, by Augusta E. Stet- 
 son, N. Y. 1914; Mesmerism and Christian Science, by Frank 
 Podmore, Philadelphia., n. d. 8 vols. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 145. CIVIL WAR. Autograph Album containing signa- 
 tures of Andrew Johnson, members of his cabinet, Civil War 
 generals, statesmen, senators, &., including many names fam- 
 ous during the Civil War and at later periods. 214 signa- 
 tures, in 8vo, morocco album, gilt, gilt edges. Occupying 
 about 75 pages. 
 
 Includes signatures of Andrew Johnson; Gideon Welles, 
 See, of Navy; Edwin M. Stanton, Sec. of War; Hugh Mac- 
 Culloch, Sec. of Treasury; Gustavus V. Fox, Asst. Sec. of 
 Navy; ‘James Speed, Atty. Gen.; Generals U. 8. Grant, W. T. 
 Sherman, G. A. Custer, W. S. Hancock and Lew Wallace; 
 also, of James A. Garfield, Rutherford B. Hayes, Charles 
 Sumner, Reverdy Johnson, E. D. Morgan of New York; J. R. 
 Doolittle, Schuyler Colfax, Thaddeus Stevens, and many ‘others. 
 
 23 
 
146. CLARKSON (THOMAS). The History of the Rise, 
 Progress and Accomplishment of the Abolition of the African 
 Slave-Trade, by the British Parliament. Abridged by Evan 
 Lewis. 12mo, old sheep (stained and worn). 
 
 Wilmington, 1816 
 
 147. CLAVIGERO (D. FRANCESCO SAVERIO). The 
 History of Mexico. Collected from Spanish and Mexican 
 Historians, from Manuscripts, and Ancient Paintings of the 
 Indians. To which are added critical dissertations on the 
 land, animals, and inhabitants of Mexico. Translated by 
 Charles Cullen. Illustrated with 2 maps and 25 beautifully 
 engraved plates. 2 vols. 4to, contemporary treecalf (re- 
 backed, and a few leaves at end of vol. 2 adhered on margins). 
 
 Lond. 1787 
 First EpITion in English. Clavigero was a native of Vera 
 Cruz, a Jesuit, and a thorough Antiquarian, who spent 30 
 years of active research into the archaeology and antiquities 
 of Mexico. His book is a mine of precious historical docu- 
 ments, and contains valuable lists of others in the Mendoza, 
 Vatican, and Boturini collections. Alj] the other books that 
 have been elaborated since on the same subject, instead of 
 superseding Clavigero’s, have tended rather to enhance its 
 importance. ~ 
 
 148. COKE (EDWARD). The First Part of the Institutes 
 of the Laws of England, or, a Commentary upon Littleton. 
 Large folio, old sheep (name on title). Dublin, 1791 
 
 -149. COLLEGES: The Statutes and Laws of Harvard 
 College, Cambridge, 1860; Discourse in Dartmouth College in 
 commemoration of Daniel Webster, by Rufus Choate, Bost. 
 1853; Address in Washington College, by R. H. Lee, Wash. 
 Pa., 1854, and 2 other pamphlets. (5) 
 
 150. COLOMA, CAL. Macdonald (Rev. David F.). The 
 Moral Law: A Series of Practical sermons on the Decalogue, 
 or The Ten Commandments; preached in Emmanuel Church, 
 Coloma, Cal. 8vo, cloth, leather back (stained). 
 
 Sacramento, 1858 
 
 Searce. A sermon preached to the miners at Coloma in the 
 early fifties. 
 
 151. COLORADO. Representative Men of Colorado. A 
 portrait gallery of many of the men who have been instru- 
 mental in the upbuilding of Colorado, including the Pioneers. 
 Portraits. 8vo, full morocco, gilt edges. Denver, 1902 
 
 152. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. [Smith (William).] A 
 General Idea of the College of Mirania; with a Sketch of the 
 Method of teaching Science and Religion, in the several 
 Classes: and some Account of its Rise, Establishment and 
 Buildings. Address’d more immediately to the Consideration 
 of the Trustees nominated, by the Legislature, to receive Pro- 
 
 24 
 
posals, &¢., relating to the Establishment of a College in the 
 Province of New-York. 86 pp. 8vo, full sprinkled calf, by 
 Cross. . 
 
 N. Y.: Printed and Sold by J. Parker and W. Weyman, 
 
 1753. 
 Fine copy of this very scarce pamphlet. In it the noted 
 author and historian of New York reviews the advantages of 
 a college education and of a permanent college in the City of 
 New York. The work was principally intended as an address 
 to the Trustees of King’s College, afterwards Columbia Col- 
 lege. 
 
 1538. COMBE (GEORGE). Notes on the United States of 
 North America, during a Phrenological Visit in 1838-1840. 
 2 vols. 8vo, cloth (some pp. foxed and. name on titles). 
 
 Phila. 1841 
 
 154. CONFEDERATE. The Volunteer’s Hand Book: con- 
 taining an abridgment of Hardee’s Infantry Tactics. By 
 Capt. J. K. Lee, of the First Regiment of Virginia Volunteers. 
 12mo, original limp cloth covers. Richmond, 1861 
 
 155. CONFEDERATE. Acts of the General Assembly 
 passed at the Extra Session, held July first, 1861, at the City 
 of Wheeling. 8vo, wrappers (worn and stained, wrapper 
 torn). Wheeling, 1861 
 
 Rare. 
 
 156. CONFEDERATE. The Confederate States Almanac, 
 and Repository of Useful Knowledge for 1862. 12mo, original 
 printed wrappers (name erased from cover, text stained). 
 
 Rare. Vicksburg, Miss. [1862] 
 
 157. CONFEDERATE. Acts of the General Assembly of 
 the State of Virginia, passed in 1861-2, in the Highty-Sixth 
 Year of the Commonwealth. 8vo, boards, leather back 
 (slightly stained). Richmond, 1862 
 
 158. CONFEDERATE. Message of the President [trans- 
 mitting General Lee’s Report of the operations of the Army 
 of Northern Virginia]. 8vo, unbound. [Richmond, 1863] 
 
 159. CONFEDERATE. A. L. 8. by John H. Winder, 
 Brig. Gen. C. 8. A. 1 p. oblong 8vo, in pencil. Headquarters 
 Military Prison, Andersonville, Ga., July 27, 1864. 
 
 A valuable historical document written by a man who was 
 notorious for his cruelty to the military prisoners in his charge. 
 It reads: ‘‘ The officers on duty and in charge of the battery 
 of Florida Artillery at the time, will, upon receiwing notice 
 that the enemy has approached within seven miles of this 
 post, open upon the stockade with grape shot, without reference 
 to the situation beyond these lines of defence.’’ 
 
 160. CONFEDERATE. History of the Seventeenth Vir- 
 ginia Infantry, C. S. A. 12mo, cloth (loose, text stained). 
 Rare. Baltimore, 1870 
 
 25 
 
161. CONFEDERATE. Biennial Report of the Auditor 
 of Pubhe Accounts [of Virginia], 1860 & 1861. Richmond, 
 1861; Report on Accompanying Documents of the Virginia 
 Commissioners appointed to ascertain the Boundary Line 
 between Maryland and Virginia. Richmond, 1873. 2 vols. 
 8vo, boards and paper. 
 
 162. CONFEDERATE. Acts of the General Assembly of 
 the State of Virginia passed at the Regular Session, 1864; 
 Regular Session, 1865; Extra Session, 1865. 3 pieces, 8vo, 
 original printed wrappers. Alexandria and Richmond, 1864-65 
 
 163. CONFEDERATE IMPRINT. Primary Geography 
 Arranged as a Reading Book for Common Schools, with 
 Questions and Answers Attached. By M. B. Moore. Second 
 Edition. 6 maps, colored. Small 4to, original printed boards. 
 
 Raleigh, N. C., 1864 
 
 A’ school book illustrating a phase of Confederate educational 
 history very much warped by the Civil War. For instance 
 the last question and answer in the book: ‘‘Q. What is the 
 present drawback to our trade? A. An unlawful blockade 
 by the miserable and hellish Yankee nation.’’ 
 
 164. CONFESSION of Faith, put forth by the Elders and 
 Brethren of Many Congregations of Christians (Baptized 
 upon Profession of their Faith), in London and the Country. 
 12mo, old sheep (worn, few pp. at end stained). Phila. 1773 
 
 165. CONNECTICUT. An Impartial Relation of the Hail- 
 Storm on the Fifteenth of July and the Tornado on the 
 Second of August, 1799. Which appeared in the Towns of 
 Bozrah, Lebanon, Franklin, in the State of Connecticut. To 
 which is annexed an Estimate of the Damages done by the 
 Storm, made by a Committee, from said Towns. 380 pp. 8vo, 
 wrappers, uncut. . 
 
 Rare. Norwich: Printed by John Trumbull, 1799 
 
 166. CONSTITUTION of a Society for Abolishing the 
 Slave-Trade. With Several Acts of the Legislature of the 
 States of Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode-Island, for 
 that Purpose. 8vo, original stiff paper covers (pp. foxed). 
 
 Providence: Printed by John Carter, 1789 
 
 Very scarce. Sabin cites only one copy of this scarce pam- 
 phlet, and that in the Am. Antiquarian Society. Hvans appar- 
 ently fails to mention it at all. 
 
 167. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. History of Contra 
 Costa County, California, including Its Geography, Geology, 
 Topography, Climatography and Description. Incidents of 
 Pioneer Life, Biographical Sketches. Its Town, Villages, &c. 
 Portraits. Royal 8vo, original sheep (shaken). San Fran. 1882 
 
 26 
 
168. CORNWALL (PIERRE BARLOW). Life Sketch of 
 _ Pierre Barlow Cornwall. By Bruce Cornwall, his Son. Por- 
 traits. 8vo, half roan, gilt top, uncut. San Fran. 1906 
 
 Comprises much data relating to the early California days. 
 Privately printed. Scarce. 
 
 169. COSTUME. Graham’s Magazine for the Years, 1846, 
 1851 and 1852, Phila. 1846-52; Peterson’s Magazine for the 
 Years, 1848, 1854, 1855, and 1859, Phila. 1848-59; and 2 
 others. Illustrated, many being costume plates, some colored. 
 
 11 vols. 8vo, various bindings (not collated, sold not return- 
 able). 
 
 170. COSTUME. Godey’s Magazine and Lady’s Book for 
 the Years, 1836, 1837, 1840, 1843, 1844 to 1857 and 1859 
 (1855 contains Vol. 2 only). Illustrated with numerous 
 costume plates, many colored. 22 vols. 8vo, various bindings 
 (not collated, sold not returnable). Phila. 1836-59 
 
 THE FIRST AMERICAN LAW BOOK. 
 
 171. [COTTON (JOHN).] An Abstract of the Lawes of 
 New England. As they are novv established. Woodcut on 
 title. Small quarto, full brown levant morocco, gilt edges, by 
 Riviere. 
 
 London: Printed for F. Coules, and W. Ley at Paules 
 Chain, 1641. 
 
 A splendid copy of this excessively rare work. It is quite 
 large; the numerous side margins extending out beyond the 
 text are untouched. 
 
 The last recorded sale of a copy of this work was that of 
 the Leffert’s copy in 1902, which brought £17 10s. 
 
 172. COUES (ELLIOTT). American Ornithological Bib- 
 liography, together with a list of Faunal Publications re- 
 lating to British Birds. With blank leaves at the end of 
 3 volumes. 4 vols. 8vo, buckram. Wash. 1878-80 
 
 Rarely found complete. The scarcest and most valuable of 
 Dr. Coues’s works. The separate volumes were published at 
 different times and in connection with various government 
 publications. These publications are all out of print and 
 exceedingly hard to procure. Invaluable for collectors of 
 bird books. 
 
 173. COURS de Littérature Dramatique (Geoffroy), 5 vols. 
 ‘Paris, 1819; Essai L’Eloquence de la Chaire (Maury), 3 vols. 
 Paris, 1827; De La Maniére D’Enseigner et D’Etudier les 
 Belles-Lettres (Rollin), 4 vols. Paris, 1823; and others. 
 40 vols., various sizes and bindings. 
 
 174. COX (JAMES). Old and New St. Louis. A concise: 
 history of the Metropolis of the West and Southwest. Numer- 
 
 ous fine engraved portraits. 4to, full morocco, gilt edges. 
 St. Louis, 1894 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
175. CRAWFORD (C. H.). Scenes of Harlier Life in 
 ‘Crossing the Plains to Oregon, and Experiences of Western 
 Life. Illustrations. 8vo, original cloth boards. 
 
 Petaluma, Cal.: J. T. Studdert, 1898 
 
 Scarce. Privately printed. 
 
 176. CREE INDIANS. The Old and New Testament in 
 the Cree Indian Language. 8vo, full sheep (worn in hinges). 
 Lond. 1861 
 
 177. CREMONY (JOHN C.). Life Among the Apaches. 
 First Epition. 12mo, cloth (front fly-leaves wanting). 
 San Fran. 1868 
 
 178. CRISIS (THE) ; or, The Origin and Consequences of 
 our Political Dissensions, to which is annexed, the late Treaty 
 between the United States and Great Britain. By a Citizen 
 of Vermont. 8vo, boards, cloth back (portion of title restored, 
 and perf. lib. st.), uncut. Albany, 1815 
 
 179. CUMMINGS (SAMUEL). The Western Pilot; Con- 
 taining Charts of the Ohio River and of the Mississippi, from 
 the Mouth of the Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico. 44 woodcut 
 charts. 8vo, original printed boards, leather back (binding 
 worn, slightly foxed). Cinn. 1837 
 
 180. CURIOUS. The Polite Road to an Estate; or, Forni- 
 cation one great Source of Wealth and Pleasure, Lond. 1759 ; 
 Kemale Qualifications: or, Jilts and Hypocrites Portray 'd, 
 Lond. 1749. 2 pieces, 8vo0, unbound (worn and stained). 
 
 181. DALCHO (FREDERICK). An Historical Account 
 of the Protestant Episcopal Church in South Carolina, from 
 the First Settlement of the Province to the War of the Revo- 
 lution. 8vo, full sheep (covers worn, pages slightly foxed). 
 
 Scarce. Charleston, 1820 
 
 182. DANCE OF DEATH. Der Todten Tanz, wie derfelbe 
 in der weitberuhmten Stadt Basel, als ein Spiegel mensch- 
 licher Beschaffenheit. Illustrated with 42 plates, wlumined 
 in gold and colors. Square 12mo, cloth. Basel, 1843 
 
 Fine copy. Scarce. 
 
 183. DARLEY (F. O. C.). Original sepia drawing: [**The 
 Buffalo Hunt’’]. A spirited scene on the prairie, depicting 
 an incident in an Indian buffalo drive. In the foreground is 
 one of the enraged beasts charging a fallen horse whose rider 
 is pinned beneath him. Another Indian is charging with a 
 spear. In the background the remainder of the herd is mm 
 confusion with the Indians amongst them. A fine picture, 
 beautifully painted in warm brown tones, highly finished. 
 rer Size 12 x 734 inches, mounted. 
 
 28 
 
 * 
 
184, DARLEY (F. O. C.). Original sepia drawing: Show- 
 ing one of the Indian ceremonies of self torture upon reaching 
 the age of manhood. The scene is in an Indian village. The 
 young braves are being dragged or supported in a circular 
 dance, with buffalo skulls tied with thongs through the 
 muscles of their legs. Finely executed in warm brown tones. 
 Signed. Size 111, x 8 inches. 
 
 185. DAVIS (WILLIAM H.). Sixty Years in California: 
 A. History of Events and Life in California; Personal, Politi- 
 eal and Military, under the Mexican Regime .. . and after the 
 Admission of the State. 8vo, cloth. San Fran. 1889 
 
 Contains list of arrival of vessels at California ports from 
 1774 to 1847. Fine copy. VERY SCARCE. 
 
 186. DAY (MRS. FRANK R.). The Princess of Manoa 
 and other Romantic Tales from the Folk-lore of Old Hawaii. 
 Illustrations. 8vo, decorated boards, uncut. San Fran.,n: d. 
 
 187. DEANE (SILAS, Famous American Diplomat). 
 A. L. S., 1 p. 4to. May 9, 1787. To Lord Sidney; Observa- 
 tions & proposals, 314 pp. folio, dated May 9, 1787; Additional 
 Remarks, etc. 5 pp. folio, same date as preceding. 3 items. 
 
 All of the above documents are in the handwriting of Silas. 
 Deane and together they form a very interesting chapter in 
 American history. Deane did valuable work for his country 
 during the Revolution, but he was charged by his enemies 
 with extravagance while in France, and his later years were 
 spent in England in poverty and unmerited disgrace. 
 
 In the documents described above he attempts to show the 
 importance of Lake Champlain, and advises the cutting of a 
 canal, with the object of dividing the interests of the Northern 
 States from those of the Southern so that ‘‘the Northern parts 
 of New England & of New York will become averse to a 
 rupture with Great Britain. Should the other States want 
 war, by the canal their supplies could be cut off § their trade 
 ruined.’’ 
 
 A Most ImporTant ITEM oF AMERICANA. 
 
 188. DELAWARE and Raritan Canal. Report of the 
 Commissioners of the State of New Jersey, for Ascertaining 
 the most eligible route for, and the probable expense of, a 
 eanal. 40 pp. 8vo, sewed. NSYous le 
 
 189. DELAWARE and Raritan Canal. An Act to Incor- 
 porate a Company for making a Canal or Water Communi- 
 eation between the tide-waters of the Delaware and Raritan. 
 13 pp. 8vo, sewed (loose, slightly spotted). Trenton, 1820 
 
 190. DELAWARE and Raritan Canal. Commissioners’ 
 Report to N. J. Legislature, 1823, and 1824 (2 pieces) ; Con- 
 siderations on the Proposed Canal, Phila., 1825; 5 pieces, 
 Debates and Amendments to the Act relative to the Canal, in 
 Penn. Legislature (with some manuscript annotations), 
 [1825]. 8 pieces. 
 
 29 
 
191. DELAWARE WATER GAP: Its Scenery, Its Legends 
 and Its Early History. By J. W. Brodhead. Illustrated with 
 many photographs. 16mo, cloth. Phila. 1867 
 
 192. DENNIS (JOHN). Liberty Asserted. A Tragedy. 
 First Epit1on. Small 4to, boards (leaves numbered in ink). 
 Lond. 1704 
 Scarce. With half-titl. The scene is laid in Oanada 
 and the characters include the Governor, the English General, 
 etc. The play was intended to stimulate the British against 
 the French. Goop copy. 
 
 1938. DE PUY (HENRY W.).. Ethan Allen and the Green- 
 Mountain Heroes of ’76. With a Sketch of the Early History 
 of Vermont. Illustrations. 12mo, original cloth (frontispiece 
 spotted). Buffalo, 1853 
 
 194. DETROIT. Legends of Le Detroit. By Marie Caro- 
 line Watson Hamlin. Jllustrated. .12mo, cloth. Detroit, 1884 
 
 195. DEVOL (GEORGE H.). Forty Years a Gambler on 
 the Mississippi. A Cabin Boy in 1839; could steal cards and 
 cheat the boys at eleven; &¢. Illustrations, 8vo, original cloth. 
 
 Cincinnati: Devol & Haines, 1887 
 
 196. DICKENS (CHARLES). The Personal History of 
 David Copperfield. With illustrations by H. K. Browne. 
 First Epirion. 8vo, half green morocco, gilt edges (slightly 
 spotted on edges). Lond. 1850 
 
 197. DIMSDALE (THOMAS J.). The Vigilantes of Mon- 
 tana; or, Popular Justice in the Rocky Mountains. 16mo, 
 original wrappers. Virginia City, M. T., 1882 
 
 Life in the Mining Camps of the far West; Henry Plum- 
 mer’s Road Agent Band, ete. 
 
 198. DOONER (P. W.). Last Days of the Republic. Jllus- 
 trated. First Epirion. 8vo, cloth. San Fran. 1880 
 
 The Golden Age in California, The Advent of the Coolies, 
 Rise and Progress of the Race Conflict, ete. | 
 
 199. DOUGLAS (STEPHEN ARNOLD). The Constitu- 
 tion of the United States of America, with an Alphabetical 
 Analysis, ete. By W. Hiskey. 12mo, cloth. Phila. 1848 
 
 PRESENTATION copy from 8. A. Douglas to OC. Evangelides, | 
 with inscription on fly-leaf. . 
 
 200. DOWNIE (MAJOR WILLIAM). Hunting for Gold: 
 Reminiscences of Personal Experiences and Research in the 
 Early Days of the Pacific Coast. Portraits and illustrations. 
 
 8vo, cloth. San Fran. 1893 
 The author was the founder of Downieville, Cal. 
 
 201. DRAKE (C. M.). California Names and their Literal 
 Meanings; also other Primary Geography Names and their 
 Meanings. 12mo, cloth. Los Angeles, 1893 
 
 30 
 
202. DRAMATIC PORTRAITS. Miss Decamp, engraved in 
 stipple and printed in colors by R. M. Page after E. A. Page, 
 1805. Fine impression; Mr. Barrymore, engraved by Smith 
 alter Hardy, 1804; Signor Debegnis, engraved by Cooper after 
 Waldeck. Printed in colors and heightened by hand. 1822; 
 and others. About 150 pieces, 4to. 
 
 A fine lot of dramatic portraits, mainly of the best-known 
 artists of the English and American stage. All good, and in- 
 laid to the same 4to size, suitable for extra-illustrating. In- 
 cluded are fine impressions of early engraved portraits, early 
 lithographs, photographic portraits, etc. 
 
 203. DUNLAP (WILLIAM). A History of the American 
 Theatre. First Eprrion. 8vo, original cloth (worn), paper 
 label (a few margins water-stained, otherwise crisp clean 
 copy). N. Y. 18382 
 
 204. EARLY AMERICAN BINDING. The Works of 
 Robert Burns; with an Account of his Life and a Criticism of 
 his Writings. Engraved portrait by Edwin, engraved titles 
 and frontispieces by P. Maverick and others. 4 vols. 16mo, 
 bound in contemporary red straight-grain morocco, gilt dot 
 border with a small urn in center of sides, backs tooled in com- 
 partments containing stars and flower baskets (shghtly foxed, 
 name on titles). Baltimore, 1815 
 
 205. EARLY AMERICAN COLORED PLATES. Travels 
 in the Interior of Africa, from the Cape of Good Hope to 
 Morocco, from 1781 to 1797. Likewise Across the Great Desert 
 of Sahara. Translated from the German of Christian F. Dam- 
 berger. Hngraved colored frontispreces. 2 vols. in one, 16mo, 
 - old sheep (rubbed, hinge repaired). N. Y. 1801 
 
 206. EARLY CALIFORNIA. Autobiography of Lorenzo 
 Waugh. Portrait. First Epirion. 12mo, cloth (covers stained). 
 Oakland, Cal., 1883 
 
 Scarce. Waugh crossed the plains to California in ’52. 
 
 207. EARLY LONG ISLAND (Goodrich), N. Y. 1904; In 
 ‘Honor of Old Derryfield (Browne), Manchester, 1910; 
 Swedenborg’s Posthumous Tract concerning Marriage, N. Y. 
 1865; and other pamphlets. (13) 
 
 208. EARLY OREGON. Mosaic Gleanings: A Souvenir 
 for 1875. Edited by Mrs. R. Frazier. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 San Fran. 1875 
 Travels through Oregon, Washington Territory, etc. 
 
 209. HARLY SAN FRANCISCO. Checkered Life: In the 
 Old and New World. By Rev. J. L. Ver Mehr. 8vo, cloth. 
 San Fran. 1877 
 
 The author arrived in San Francisco in 1849. He gives 
 interesting descriptions of the life there in ’49. With the 
 author’s signature on fly-leaf. 
 
 31 
 
210. EARLY SONGSTERS. The Harmoneens’ Casket of 
 Songs and Glees. Bost. 1850; Buckleys’ Melodies. N. Y. 
 [1853]; White’s New Illustrated Melodeon Song Book, No. 1. 
 Phila. [1850] ; and others. 11 pieces. 16mo, original wrappers. 
 
 Scarce. N. Y. and Phila. 1850-59 
 
 211. EARLY WEST. Ohio Company. Articles of an Asso- 
 ciation by the Name of the Ohio Company; and [Reports of 
 the various Meetings of the Directors of that Company in 1787- 
 88]. Comprising 5 pamphlets and leaflets, 16mo to small 8vo, 
 bound in one vol. small 8vo, half brown morocco, uncut (a 
 few of the leaves discolored by age). 3 
 
 Worcester, New York, and [Providence], 1786, 1787 [1788] 
 
 AN EXCESSIVELY RARE VOLUME EMBRACING PRACTICALLY ALL 
 OF IMPORTANCE PRINTED IN REGARD TO THE FOUNDING AND EARLY 
 AFFAIRS OF THE OHIO COMPANY, SHOWING THE EXPLOITATION 
 AND SUCCESS OF THIS COMPANY IN THE FIRST ATTEMPT AT 
 PERMANENT SETTLEMENT OF OHIO. 
 
 Following is a list of the defferent items, each supplementing 
 the other: 
 
 1. Articles of an Association by the Name of the Ohio 
 Company. 12 pp. including 6 for names, Printed at Worces- 
 ter, by Isaiah Thomas, 1786. 
 
 This first ‘‘Article’’ is of itself of the utmost importance 
 and interest. It bears on the title the stamped name of Win- 
 throp Sargent, first Secretary of the Company, and on the cover 
 the following in his autograph: ‘‘W. Sargent’s Subscription 
 Book. A Cross over the names thus X denotes Payment.’’ 
 Six leaves at the end, headed ‘‘ Subscribers’ Names,’’ are filled 
 with a MS. list of names and the number of shares eredited 
 to them, the whole aggregating 136 shares at a thousand dol- 
 lars a share. Winthrop Sargent was appointed Governor of 
 the company and later Governor of Mississippi Territory. 
 
 2. Articles of an Association by the Name of the Ohio 
 Company. 45 pp. N. Y.: Printed by Samuel and John 
 Loudon, 1787. 
 
 This, the second publication concerning the Ohio company, © 
 embraces all the ‘‘Articles’’ appearing in the above and in ~ 
 addition the reports of a Committee for July 23, 1787, and 
 August 29 and 30, 1787. The first (Report) regards the 
 surveying of townships, the second, resolutions regarding the 
 founding of a city, ‘‘near the confluence of the Muskingum 
 and Ohio Rivers,’’ the laying out of town lots, building of saw- - 
 mills, ete. It contains also Resolutions of Congress regarding 
 the reservation of land for the use of the Indians; an ordi- 
 nance for the government of the territory north-west of the 
 Ohio River; also various detailed descriptions of the territory. 
 In short all the proceedings of the company since their former 
 publication. 
 
 3. The Contract of the Ohio Company with the Honour- 
 able Board of Treasury of the United States of America .. . 
 At New York, October 27, 1787. 4 pp. (N.X. S78%) 
 
 By an error of the binder this has been bound between pp. 
 14 and 15 of the above item. It is a separate leaflet and 
 was published separately. (See Evans No, 20604.) 
 
 4, At a Meeting of the Directors and Agents of the 
 Ohio Company, at Mr. Brackett’s Tavern, the 21st of Novem- 
 ber, and continued by adjournment to the twenty-second... 
 [continued] November 23, for the purpose of carrying into 
 
 32 
 
effect the surveys, and other business, of the Ohio Company; 
 
 as agreed upon by the Directors, and Agents, at their meetings 
 
 of the 29th of August last. 4 pp. 
 [Worcester, Printed by Isaiah Thomas, 1787.] 
 
 Evans No. 20603, and Sabin No. 56978. Evans gives the 
 imprint as here printed, but Sabin gives none at all. This 
 and the following are equally rare. 
 
 5. Ata Meeting of the Directors and Agents of the Ohio 
 Company, at Mr. Rice’s Tavern, in Providence, State of 
 Rhode-Island, Wednesday March 5, 1788. 4 pp. 
 
 [Providence: Printed by John Carter? 1788.] 
 
 Evans No. 21349. 
 
 After an extensive search no record is found of the sale 
 of ithese items in recent years; one of the separate items—the 
 second ‘‘ Articles’’—was sold about a year ago for $124. With 
 the bookplate of A. H. Rathbone. 
 
 212. ELDREDGE (ZOETH §8.). The March of Portola 
 and the Discovery of the Bay of San Francisco. The Log of 
 the San Carlos and Original Documents Translated and Anno- 
 tated by EH. J. Molera. Illustrations by Walter Francis. 8vo, 
 
 cloth, uncut. San Fran. 1909 
 
 213. EMERSON (RALPH WALDO). Representative Men. 
 
 Seven Lectures. First Epition. 12mo, cloth. Bost. 1850 
 Fine copy. 
 
 214. ENQUIRY concerning Political Justice, and its In- 
 fluence on General Virtue and Happiness (Godwin), 2 vols. 
 Dublin, 1798; A Short History of the British Empire from 
 May, 1792 to the close of Year 1793 (Plowden), Phila. 1794. 
 3 vols. 8vo, old calf. 
 
 215. ENTICK (JOHN). The General History of the Late 
 War: Containing its Rise, Progress, and Event in Europe, 
 Asia, Africa and America. Illustrated with folding maps, 
 plans and charts, and portraits of Military and Naval Officers 
 (one portrait inserted from a smaller copy). 5 vols. 8vo, con- 
 temporary sprinkled calf, gilt backs. Lond. 1763-64 
 
 First EDITION. Contains many interesting particulars rela- 
 tive to the Catabaw, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Delaware and other 
 tribes of Indians. The greater part relates to the war in 
 America, and contains portraits of Generals Wolfe, Monckton, 
 Lord Howe and others. 
 
 216. ERIE CANAL. Geological and Agricultural Survey 
 of the District adjoining. Part1. 8vo, boards, 1824; Annual 
 report of Canal Commissioners, 1826 and 1829; Message of the 
 Governor, 1827; Tonnage Duties, Wash. 1824-5. 5 pieces. 
 
 217. ERIE CANAL. New York Legislature Reports. In 
 Assembly: April 2, 1824, Jan. 26, 1829, Feb. 4, 1829, and 
 March 20, 1829; In Senate: Feb. 6, 1829, Feb. 10, 1829, 
 March 6, 1829, and Feb. 28, 1835. In all, 8 pieces, 8vo, sewed. 
 
 Albany, 1824-35 
 
 Interesting collection, containing important information upon 
 the canal, not found elsewhere. 
 
 33 
 
218. ESQUIMAUX. The Gospels according to St. Matthew, 
 St. Mark, St. Luke, and St. John, translated into the language 
 of the Esquimaux Indians, on the Coast of Labrador; by the 
 
 Missionaries of the Unitas Fratrum; or, United Brethren.. 
 
 12mo, original panelled calf (worn). Lond. 1813 
 
 Searee. 
 
 219. EVANS (ALBERT 8.). A la California. Sketches 
 of Life in the Golden State. Illustrations from original draw- 
 ings by Ernest Narjot. First Epirion. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 San Fran. 1873 
 
 220. EVANS (R. M.). Official Map of Washoe and the 
 Carson Valley. 2 folding maps, and folding Travellers’ Guide. 
 16mo, cloth. San Fran. Cirea about 1860 
 
 Extremely scarce. Contains the location of claims by Parker 
 H. Pierce, Recorder of Carson City. There is also a map of 
 the Overland Route from Ft. Leavenworth to the Coast. The 
 “‘Guide’’ gives the distances from the principal cities to vari- 
 ous points in the mining districts. 
 
 221. FEATHERSTONHAUGH (G. W.). Report of a Geo- 
 logical Reconnoissance made in 1835, from the Seat of Govern- 
 ment by way of Green Bay and the Wisconsin Territory to 
 the Coteau de Prairie. Illustrated with 4 diagrams. 8vo, half 
 sheep. Wash. 1836 
 
 222. FISHER’S Drawing Room Scrap-Book, 1836. With 
 Poetical Illustrations by L. E. L. [Mrs. Letitia Elizabeth 
 Landon Maclean?| Numerous engraved plates. 4to, cloth, 
 leather back, gilt edges. 
 
 223. FLINT (TIMOTHY). Indian Wars of the West; con- 
 taining Biographical Sketches of those Pioneers who headed 
 the Western Settlers in Repelling the Attacks of the Savages, 
 together with a View of the Character Manners, Monuments, 
 and Antiquities of the Western Indians. 12mo, half morocco 
 (front cover cracked). Cincinnati, 1833 
 
 With the book-plate of A. H. Rathbone, and the engraved 
 book-label of Samuel Simons. 
 
 224. FLORA’S DICTIONARY. By a Lady (irs. Eliz. W. 
 Wirt), some pressed plants laid in, Balto., n. d.; Alpine Plants 
 (Wooster), colored plates, Lond. 1872; The Floral Kingdom 
 (Mrs. C. H. Turner), illumined copy, n. p. (1876). 3 vols. 
 royal 8vo and 4to, cloth and morocco. 
 
 225. FORT BRADDOCK LETTERS; or, a Tale of the 
 French and Indian Wars, in America, at the beginning of the 
 Eighteenth Century. Frontispiece. Small 12mo, full polished 
 ealf, gilt top. Worcester, 1827 
 
 First Epition. These letters first appeared in the Con- 
 necticut ‘‘Mirror’’ and are said to have been contributed by 
 an American officer of the Revolution who found the originals 
 in a trunk buried in the ruins of an old font near Plattsburg, 
 N. Y., later the site of Fort Braddock. 
 
 34 
 
226. FOUR Years in Great Britain (Colton), 2 vols. N. Y. 
 1835; History of the Modes of Christian Baptism (Chrustal), 
 Phila. 1861; The Roman Republic of 1849 (Dwight), N. Y.,: 
 n. d.; War in the East (Southgate), N. Y. 1854. 5 vols. 12mo 
 and 16mo, cloth. 
 
 Presentation copies from the authors. 
 
 227. [FRANKLIN (BENJAMIN).] A True an Impartial 
 State of the Province of Pennsylvania. 12mo, unbound (lacks 
 title, last leaf torn). ' [Phila.: Printed by W. Dunlap, 1759] 
 
 Attributed to Benjamin Franklin. 
 
 228. FRANKLIN (BENJAMIN). Document signed, Ap- 
 pointment of John Nicholson as Escheator General of the 
 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. With fine and characteristic 
 signature of Franklin, countersigned by James Trimble for 
 John Armstrong. Philadelphia, 1787 
 
 In very fine condition. With the seal of the Commonwealth. 
 
 229. FRANKLIN (BENJAMIN). The Works of Dr. Ben- 
 jamin Franklin, consisting of Essays, humorous, moral and 
 literary, with his Life, written by Himself. Portrat by Scoles, 
 and engraved title. 24mo, marbled sheep. N. Y. 1824 
 
 230. FREEMAN (HARRY C.). A Brief History of Butte, 
 Montana. Colored frontispiece and numerous illustrations. 
 4to, cloth. Chicago, 1900 
 
 231. FREMONT (JOHN CHARLES). Memoirs of My 
 Life, including Five Journeys of Western Exploration. Fine 
 portraits and allustrations. Vol. 1 only (all issued). Thick 
 imp. 8vo, cloth. Chicago, 1887 
 
 232. FULTON (A. R.). The Red Men of Iowa. Being a 
 history of the various Aboriginal Tribes, whose homes were 
 in Iowa. Numerous portraits and views. First Epirion. 8vo, 
 half morocco. — Des Moines, 1882 
 
 Contains also a general account of the Indians and Indian 
 wars of-the Northwest and an appendix relating to the Pontiac 
 War. 
 
 233. GENEALOGY. The House of Howard. By Gerald 
 Brenan and E. P. Statham. Jllustrations. 2 vols. 8vo, red 
 cloth, gilt tops. De 'ay ;- 1908 
 
 234. GOETHE (J. W. VON). Faust. Eine Tragodie von 
 Goethe. Square 18mo, original cloth (part of hinge worn, ink 
 stain on cover). Stuttgart, 1816 
 
 Searce edition. 
 
 235. GOODWIN (C. C.). The Comstock Club. First Epr- 
 TION. 8vo, cloth. Salt Lake City, 1891 
 The old flush days; The Argonauts, ete. 
 
 35 
 
236. GORDON (THOMAS F.). A Gazetteer of the State 
 of Pennsylvania. Folding colored map of the State. 8vo, 
 original sheep, gilt back (names partly erased from title). 
 
 Phila. 1832 
 
 237. GOSSIP (G. H. D.). The Chess-Players’ Manual. Re- 
 vised and edited and with an American Appendix by S. Lip- 
 schutz. Illustrated. 8vo, cloth. : Philagueas 
 
 238. GREEN (THOMAS J.). Journal of the Texian Ex- 
 pedition against Mier; Subsequent Imprisonment of the 
 Author: His Sufferings and Escape. With Reflections upon 
 the Relations of Texas, Mexico and the United States. 12' 
 engraved plates and a plan (a few pp. stained). First Epr- 
 TION. 8vo, cloth. N. Y. 1845 
 
 _ Searee. 
 
 209% GREENE (WELCOME ARNOLD). The Providence 
 Plantation for 250 Years. An Historical Review of the 
 Foundation, Rise and Progress of the City of Providence. 
 Illustrated. Folio, cloth. _ Providence, 1886 
 
 240. GREY (WILLIAM). A Picture of Pioneer Times in 
 California, illustrated with anecdotes and stories taken from 
 real life. First Epirion. 8vo, cloth. San Fran. 1881 
 
 Refers to the very scarce ‘‘ Annals of San Francisco’? by 
 Dwinnelle, the early Missions, ete., etc. 
 
 241. GUINN (J. M.). History of the State of California, 
 and Biographical Record of Oakland and Environs. Nwumer- 
 ous fine portraits. 2 vols. 4to, half morocco, gilt edges. 
 
 Fine copy. Los Angeles [1907] 
 
 242. GUNN (J. M.). History of the State of California, 
 and Biographical Record of Coast Counties, Cal., with Biog- 
 raphies of Citizens, past and present. Portrats. Thick 4to, 
 morocco, gilt edges. Chicago, 1904 
 
 243. HAMILTON (ALEXANDER). Observations on Cer- 
 tain Documents contained in No. V and VI of ‘‘The History 
 of the United States for the Year 1796,’’ in which the Charge 
 of Speculation against Alexander Hamilton, late Secretary of 
 the Treasury, is Fully Refuted. Written by Himself. 8vo, 
 full crimson crushed levant morocco, gilt, gilt inside borders, 
 gilt top (name cut from title). Phila. 1797 
 
 The scarce First EpItion, which was bought up by the ~ 
 family of Hamilton and suppressed. It is a refutation of the 
 charge that he had dealings with James Reynolds for pur- 
 poses of improper pecuniary speculaticn, and a frank avowal 
 of his relations with Mrs. Reynolds. With the A. H. Rathbone 
 book-plate. 
 
 244. HAMILTON (WILSON). The New Empire and her 
 Representative Men. With Interesting Biographies and Modes 
 of Travel. Illustrated. 8vo, cloth. Oakland, Cal. 1886 
 
 Contains interesting sketches of Californian life. 
 36 
 
245. HANSON (WILLIS T., Jr.). The Early Life of John 
 Howard Payne, with Contemporary Letters heretofore un- 
 published. Portrat and facsimiles. 8vo, cloth, uncut. 
 
 Bost. 1913 
 
 One of a small number printed privately for the editor. The 
 book was published by the Bibliophile Society for its mem- 
 bers. 
 
 246. HARRIS (JOEL CHANDLER). Uncle Remus, his 
 Songs and Sayings. ‘The Folk-lore of the Old Plantation. 
 Illustrations. First Epirton. 12mo, cloth. Ni¥ e188 
 
 247. HART (FRED H.). The Sazerac Lying Club. A 
 Nevada Book. First Epirion. 8vo, cloth. San Fran. 1878 
 
 Searce. Frontier Sketches; Life in a Mining Town; In- 
 dians and Chinese, ete. 
 
 248. [HARTE (BRET).] Outcroppings: being Selections 
 of California Verse. First Eprtion. 12mo, original cloth. 
 San Fran. 1866 
 2 ee anonymously by Bret Harte. His first published 
 
 OOK. 
 
 249. HARTE (BRET). Condensed Novels. Illustrations 
 by S. Eytinge, Jr. First Epirion. 12mo, cloth. Bost. 1871 
 
 250. HARTE (BRET). Two Men of Sandy Bar. A Drama. 
 First Epirion. 18mo, cloth. Bost. 1876 
 
 251. HARTE (BRET). The Luck of Roaring Camp. Bost. 
 1871 (2 copies) ; Tales of the Argonauts. Bost. 1876. 3 vols. 
 12mo, cloth. . 
 
 252. HARTE (BRET). Poems. 12mo, cloth. 
 
 ) Bost.: Fields, Osgood & Co, 
 
 The genuine First EDITION, with the correct imprint. 
 
 37 
 
SECOND SESSION 
 
 Tuesday Afternoon, January 30, 1917, at 2.30 o'clock 
 LOTS 253-508 
 
 253. HAWAII. Makapala-by-the-Sea. By Anne M. Pres- 
 
 cott. Vol. 1 (all published). Honolulu, 1899 
 254. HAWTHORNE (NATHANIEL). The Blithedale 
 Romance. First Epirion. 12mo, cloth (worn). Bost. 1852 
 
 255. HAZELIUS (ERNEST L.). History of the American 
 Lutheran Church, from its Commencement in the Year of our 
 Lord 1685 to the Year 1842. First Epirion. 12mo, old sheep 
 (rubbed, joints cracked). Zanesville, O., 1846 
 
 256. HINES (H. K.). An Illustrated History of the State 
 of Oregon. Numerous steel portraits with facsimile signatures. 
 Thick 4to, full morocco, gilt edges. Chicago, 1893 
 
 A history of Oregon from the earliest period of its discovery 
 to the present time. 
 
 257. HISTORY of Napa and Lake Counties, California, 
 comprising their Geography, Geology, Topography, Clima- 
 tography, Springs and Timber * * * and Biographical Sketches. 
 Numerous portratts. Thick royal 8vo, original sheep. 
 
 San Fran. 1881 
 
 258. HOLMES (OLIVER WENDELL). Autocrat of the 
 Breakfast-Table. Illustrations, Second issue of the First Epi- 
 TION, Bost. 1858; The Professor at the Breakfast-Table, Firsr 
 EpiTIon, Bost. 1860. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth. 
 
 259. HOLST (DR. H. VON). Verfassung und Demokratie 
 der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. 5 vols. 8vo, half mo- 
 rocco. Diisseldorf-Berlin, 1873-1884 
 
 A valuable work on American democracy and the history 
 of the United States. 
 
 FIRST EDITION OF HORSMANDEN’S NEGRO PLOT. 
 
 260. HORSMANDEN (DANIEL). <A Journal of the Pro- 
 ceedings in the Detection of the Conspiracy Formed by Some 
 White People, in Conjunction with Negro and other Slaves 
 for Burning the City of New York in America, And Murder- 
 ing the Inhabitants. Which Conspiracy was partly put in 
 Execution, by Burning His Majesty’s House in Fort George, 
 within the said City, on Wednesday, the Eighteenth of March, 
 1741, and setting Fire to several dwellings and other Houses: 
 
 38 
 
there, within a few Days succeeding. And by another Attempt 
 made in Prosecution of the same infernal Scheme, by putting 
 Fire between two other Dwelling-Houses, within the said City, 
 on the Fifteenth Day of February, 1742; which was acci- 
 dentally and timely discovered and extinguished. Containing: 
 
 1. A Narrative of the Trials, Condemnations, Executions, 
 and Behaviour of the several Criminals, at the Gallows and 
 Stake, with their Speeches and Confessions ; with Notes, Obser- 
 vations and Reflections occasionally interspersed throughout 
 the Whole. 
 
 2. An Appendix, wherein is set forth some additional Evi- 
 dence concerning the said Conspiracy and Conspirators, which 
 has come to Light since their Trials and Executions. 
 
 3. Lists of the Several Persons (Whites and Blacks) com- 
 mitted on Account of the Conspiracy; and of the several 
 Criminals executed; and of those transported, with the Places 
 whereto. 
 
 By the Recorder of the City of New York. Quarto, hand- 
 Ssomely bound in orange levant morocco, edges gilt on the 
 rough. 
 
 New York: Printed by James Parker, at the New York 
 Printing-Office, 1744. 
 
 Fine and perfect copy of the First EpitTion of this note- 
 worthy book, the printed source of all that is known concerning 
 the Negro Plot in the early days of New York City. This 
 copy has the blank leaf, pages 206-7, which is generally lacking, 
 
 and is an unusually large and fine copy in every respect. The 
 copy in the Hoe sale sold for $700.00. 
 
 261. HOSMER (WILLIAM H. C.). Yonnondio; or, War- 
 riors of the Genesee. A Tale of the Seventeenth Century. 
 First Epirion. 12mo, original glazed boards, paper label 
 (back a little worn, and a few pp. slightly foxed). N. Y. 1844 
 
 With inscription on title ‘‘S. E. Alden. Presented by the 
 Author.’’ 
 
 262. HOWELLS (W. D.). No Love Lost. N. Y. 1869; A 
 Day’s Pleasure. Bost. 1876. Illustrated. First EpIrTIons. 
 2 vols. cloth. 
 
 263. HUDSON, N. Y. Bunyan (John). Grace Abounding 
 to the Chief of Sinners: or, A Brief and Faithful Relation of 
 the Exceeding Mercy of God in Christ. Narrow 16mo, original 
 
 boards, leather back. Hudson [N. Y.]: A. Stoddard, 1805 
 Fine, crisp copy of this very early imprint, the text being 
 almost as perfect as when issued from the press. Ashbel Stod- 
 dard was the first printer in Hudson. 
 
 264. HUGHES (MRS. ELIZABETH). The California of 
 the Padres; or, Footprints of Ancient Communism. §8vo, 
 wrappers. San Fran. 1875 
 
 39 
 
265. HUMBOLDT’S Researches concerning the Ancient In- 
 habitants of America, Vol. 2 only, plates, Lond. 1814; London 
 Magazine for 1754, plates and maps; European Magazine, 
 1784; and others. 7 vols., half sheep, &e. 
 
 266. HUNTER (C. L.). Sketches of Western North Caro- 
 lina, historical and biographical. Firsr Eprrion. 8vo, cloth. 
 Raleigh, 1877 
 
 Illustrating principally the Revolutionary period of Mecklen- 
 burg, Rowan, Lincoln and adjoining counties, accompanied with 
 miscellaneous information, much of it here’ published for the 
 first time. 
 
 267. HUTCHINGS (J. M.). In the Heart of the Sierras. 
 The Yosemite Valley, both Historical and Descriptive. Pro- 
 fusely illustrated with phototypes, woodcuts, etc. Royal 8vo, 
 cloth. Yosemite Valley, 1886 
 
 268. HUTCHINSON (FRANCIS). An Historical Hssay 
 concerning Witcheraft. With Observations upon Matters of 
 Fact. 8vo, full calf. Lond.: Printed for R. Klaplock, 1720 
 
 269. INDIANS. Poston (Charles D., of Arizona). Apache- 
 Land. Inthographic porirmt and views. First Epitton. 
 12mo, original green cloth. San Fran. 1878 
 
 Scarce. Not mentioned in Sabin or Field. The author was 
 a iktepresentative in Congress from Arizona. 
 
 270. INDIANS. lLenapé-English Dictionary, from an 
 Anonymous MS. at Bethlehem, Pa. Edited by D. G. Brinton. 
 Square 8vo, red cloth, gilt top, uncut. 
 
 Phila.: Hist. Soc. of Pa., 1888 
 
 271. INFLUENCE of Religion on National Happiness. A 
 Sermon by John Erskine (relates to Am. Indians), Edinb. 
 1756; West Indian Slavery traced to its Actual Source, 
 Lond. 1830; An Address on the Anniversary of the Hmanci- 
 pation of the Negroes in the B. W. I. Sia ae Bost. 1844. 
 3 pamphlets. 
 
 272. [INGERSOLL (C. J.).]  Inchiquin, the Jesuit’s 
 Letters, during a late Residence in the United States of 
 America: being a Fragment of a Private Correspondence, 
 accidentally discovered in Europe. By some Unknown 
 Foreigner. 8vo, original sheep. No ¥e1810 
 
 Contains notices of the then prominent authors, Marshall, 
 Barlow, ete. 
 
 273. INTRODUCTION to the Literature of Europe (Hal- 
 lam), 3 vols. Lond. 1847; History of the Greek Revolution 
 (Gordon), 2 vols. Lond. 1844; The Khedives Egypt (De 
 Leon), N. Y. 1878; and others. 38 vols., various sizes and 
 bindings. 
 
 40 
 
 a 
 
274. IRVING (WASHINGTON). Oliver Goldsmith: A 
 Biography. Square 12mo, cloth, gilt edges (lower margins 
 slightly stained). N. Y. 1851 
 
 On the fly-leaf is INSCRIBED IN THE AUTHOR’S HAND, Wash- 
 ington Irving, Sunnyside, December 31, 1851. 
 
 275. IRVING (WASHINGTON). A lot of plates illustrat- 
 ing the works of Washington Irving. Many unlettered proofs 
 on India paper. Over 200 pieces, inlaid or mounted to 8vo. 
 
 Suitable for extra-illustrating. 
 
 276. JACKSON (ANDREW). The Political Mirror; or, 
 Review of Jacksonism. First Epirion. 16mo, cloth. 
 NPY 1835 
 
 277. JEFFERSON. Memoir, Correspondence, and Miscel- 
 lanies from the Papers of Thomas Jefferson. Edited by 
 Thomas Jefferson Randolph. Engraved portrait, frontispiece 
 and facsvmiles. 4 vols. royal 8vo, original boards, cloth backs, 
 paper labels, uncut. Bost. 1830 
 
 An exceptionally clean copy of the original edition. 
 
 278. JOHNSON (JOSEPH). Traditions and Reminis- 
 cences chiefly of the American Revolution in the South: In- 
 cluding Biographical Sketches, Incidents and Anecdotes, few 
 of which have been published. 2 folding maps and Declara- 
 tion of Independence. First Epition. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 Very scarce. Charleston, 8. C., 1851 
 
 279. JOHNSTON (CHARLES). A Narrative of the Inci- 
 dents attending the Capture, Detention, and Ransom of 
 Charles Johnston, of Boutetourt County, Va., who was made 
 Prisoner by the Indians, on the River Ohio, in the Year 1790; 
 together with an interesting account of the Fate of his Com- 
 panions, five in number, one of whom suffered at the Stake. 
 To which are added, Sketches of Indian Character and Man- 
 ners, with illustrative Anecdotes. 12mo, original boards, paper 
 
 label, uncut and unopened. ~ N. Y.: Harper, 1827 
 A most desirable copy of this scarce narrative, in pristine 
 state. 
 
 280. JONES (WILLIAM CAREY). Illustrated History 
 of the University of California. 1868-1895. Illustrated with 
 numerous portraits and views. First Epirion. 4to, cloth. 
 
 San Fran. 1895 
 
 281. JOSEPHUS. Whole Genuine and Complete Works of 
 Flavius Josephus. Also, a Continuation, by G. H. Maynard. 
 Engraved plates after Metz, Stothard, &c. Folio, old calf (a 
 few plates slightly spotted). N. Y.: William Durell, 1792 
 
 41 
 
282. JOUTEL. Joutel’s Journal of La Salle’s Last Voyage, 
 1684-87. With a frontispiece of Gudebrod’s Statue of La 
 Salle and facsimile of the original map of the French edition, 
 1713. New edition, with historical and biographical Introdue- 
 tion by Henry Reed Stiles. Square 8vo, boards, cloth back, 
 paper labels, uneut. Albany, 1906 
 
 Limited edition. 
 
 283. KEATEH (GEORGE). An Account of the Pelew 
 Islands, situated in the Western Part of the Pacific Ocean. 
 Composed from the Journals of Captain Henry Wilson. 16mo, 
 old sheep (initials on title). Phila.: Jos. Crukshank, 1789 
 
 284. KENT COUNTY, MICH. History of Kent County, 
 Michigan, together with sketches of its Cities, Villages and 
 Townships. Numerous engraved and lithograph portrats. 
 Thick 8vo, half morocco (worn). Chicago, 1881 
 
 Contains also a History of Michigan, embracing accounts of 
 the pre-historic races, aborigines, French, Hnglish and Ameri- 
 can conquests, etc. 
 
 285. KIDDER (D. P.) ann FLETCHER (F. C.). Brazil 
 and the Brazilians. Jllusirated. First Eprrion. 8vo, cloth. 
 Phila. 1857 
 
 286. KORAN (THE), commonly called The Aleoran of 
 Mahomet. Translated from the original Arabick into French. 
 By the Sieur De Ryer. The whole now faithfully translated 
 into English. First AMErRiIcAN EpITIoNn. 8vo, original sheep 
 (name on title). 
 
 Springfield: Printed by Henry Brewer for Isaiah Thomas, 
 Jun. 1806. 
 
 Fine copy. 
 
 287. KORAN (THE). Commonly called the Alecoran of 
 Mahomet. First AMERICAN EpiTion. 8vo, sheep (writing on 
 title, some partly erased, and covers loose). Springfield, 1806 
 
 288. LACKINGTON. Memoirs of the Forty-five First 
 Years of the Life of J. Lackington. Engraved portrat. 12mo, 
 half calf (binding somewhat loose). Lond. 1803 
 
 289. LANG (H. O., Editor). History of the Willamette 
 Valley. Portraat ei T. H. Benton. Thick royal 8vo, sheep. 
 
 Portland, Oregon, 1885 
 
 A good copy of this excessively scarce work, which contains 
 
 a complete description of the valley and its resources, with an 
 
 account of its discovery and settlement by white men, and its 
 
 subsequent history, together with personal reminiscences of its 
 
 early pioneers. Accounts of the early discoveries and voyages, 
 buccaneers, ete. 
 
 42 
 
290. LANMAN (CHARLES). Essays for Summer Hours. 
 First Eprrion. 12mo, cloth. Bost. 1841 
 
 Recollections of Michigan, Dream of the Wilderness, ete. 
 
 291. LAPHAM (I. A.). Wisconsin; its Geography and 
 Topography ... Together with brief sketches of its Antiqui- 
 ties, Natural History, ete. 12mo, cloth. Milwaukee, 1846 
 
 292. LEE (ROBERT E.). Memoirs of the War in the 
 Southern Department of the United States. By Henry Lee. 
 New edition, with revisions, and a Biography of the Author, 
 by Robert E. Lee. Engraved portrats on Japan paper. First 
 Epition. Royal 8vo, cloth, uncut. NY oheoe 
 
 With autograph of R. E. Lee on fly-leaf. Fine copy. 
 
 293. LEIDY (JOSEPH). Contributions to the Extinct 
 Vertebrate Fauna of the Western Territories. Plates. 4to, 
 limp boards, uncut. Wash. 1873 
 
 Vol. 1 of the U. 8. Geological Survey. 
 
 294. LELAND (CHARLES G.). Abraham Lincoln. Por- 
 trait. 12mo, cloth. Lond. 1879 
 
 The scarce First EDITION. 
 
 295. LEMAN (WALTER M.). Memories of an Old Actor. 
 Portrait. 12mo, cloth. San Fran. 1886 
 
 Early California Drama. 
 
 296. LEWIS (SETH). Strictures on Dr. Livingston’s 
 System of Penal Laws prepared for the State of Louisiana. 
 8vo, original printed wrappers, uncut (name on title). 
 
 New Orleans, 1825 
 
 297. LINCOLN (ABRAHAM). The National Crisis. A 
 Letter to the Hon. Milton S. Latham, Senator from California. 
 By Anglo-Californian. 8vo, original wrappers. 
 
 San Fran. 1861 
 
 298. LINCOLN (ABRAHAM). D.S&%., 1 p. oblong folio, 
 Washington, May 29, 1861. Appointment of William D. 
 Massey as Deputy Postmaster, at Alexandria, Va. Signed 
 also by William H. Seward. Mounted with 2 engraved por- 
 traits, framed and glazed. 
 
 Alexandria was occupied by Federal troops just five days 
 previous to this appointment. 
 
 299. LINCOLN (ABRAHAM). D.S., 1p. folio. Washing- - 
 ton, March 20, 1863. Engraved Commission, on vellum, of 
 Edward E. Potter, as Brig. Gen. of Volunteers. Signed also 
 by See’y. of War, Edwin M. Stanton. Framed and glazed. 
 
 43 
 
300. LINCOLN (ABRAHAM). D.§8., 1 p. folio. April 7, 
 1863. Engraved Commission on vellum, of George H. Burns 
 as First Lieutenant in the 15th regiment of Infantry. Signed 
 also by Sec’y. of War, Edwin M. Stanton. With mezzotint 
 portrait of Lincoln, full length, standing. Mounted together 
 -in large oak frame. 
 
 301. LINCOLN (ABRAHAM). D.S., 1p. folio. Washing- 
 ton, June 1, 1863. Engraved Commission, on vellum, of 
 Joseph P. Farley, as First heutenant in the Ordinance De- 
 partment. Signed also by Edwin M. Stanton, Sec’y. of War. 
 With engraved portrait of Lincoln, full bust, on Japan paper. 
 Mounted together in Flemish oak frame. 
 
 302. LINCOLN (ABRAHAM). D.S8., 1 p. folio, on vellum. 
 Appointment of M. H. Dickenson as Additional Pay-master. 
 Feb. 26, 1864. 
 
 Signed also by Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. 
 
 303. [LINCOLN (ABRAHAM).] Poems by George G. W. 
 Morgan. Part 2. 63 pp. 8vo, wrappers (covers slightly worn, 
 piece torn from back wrapper). 
 
 San Fran.: Printed by and for the ‘Anthok 1877 
 
 An unknown Lincoln item, contains a poem entitled ‘‘Lin- 
 coln’s Assassination.’’ Not in Fish, Smith or Boyde. 
 
 304. LINCOLN (ABRAHAM). The Gettysburg Address. 
 Engraved reproduction of the ornamental tablet designed by 
 Chas. Henry Smith, engraved by Charles B. Hall. large 
 folio, on India paper. In a mahogany frame. 
 
 Signed note on the margin by Chas. Henry Smith: ‘‘ Proof 
 Number 19, Edition limited to one hundred and fifty copies.’’ 
 
 305. LINCOLN (ABRAHAM). Five photographs of Lin- 
 ‘coln printed from the original negatives in the possession of 
 Fred. Hill Meserve. Different poses. All framed and glazed 
 (5). 
 
 306. LINCOLN (ABRAHAM). Campaign and mourning 
 badges with portraits of Lincoln. 2 silk and 2 paper; Carte- 
 de-visit photograph ; and Campaign poem, entitled: ‘‘ Abe Lin- 
 coln’s Union Wagon.’’ 6 pieces mounted together in large 
 glazed frame. 
 
 307. LINN (JOHN BLAIR). Annals of Buffalo Valley, 
 Pennsylvania. 1755-1855. Illustrations. 8vo, cloth. 
 Harrisburg, 1877 
 
WITH THE GREAT SEAL OF PENNSYLVANIA. 
 
 308. LOGAN (JAMES). A.D. S. countersigned by George: 
 Thomas, Lieutenant-Governor and Commander in Chief of the: 
 Province of Pennsylvania. With the GREAT SEAL OF THE PrRoy- 
 INCE attached, and in very fine condition. Folio. 
 
 August 12, 1741 
 
 A highly important document. Logan, as trustee of lands 
 belonging to William Penn, makes disposition here of some- 
 4,000 acres in Pennsburg, County of Bucks, near Philadelphia. 
 
 309. LONGFELLOW (H. W.). The Courtship of Miles 
 Standish, and other Poems; Tales of a Wayside Inn; The 
 Divine Tragedy. First Epittons. 3 vols. 8vo and 12mo, 
 cloth. 
 
 310. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Better Days; or, A Mil- 
 lionaire of To-Morrow. By Thomas and Anna M. Fitch. 
 12mo, cloth. San Fran. 1891 
 
 First Epition, A story of the Los Angeles land boom. 
 
 311. LOS ANGELES, CAL. History of Los Angeles City. 
 By Charles Dwight Willard. Jllustrated. 12mo, wrappers. 
 Los Angeles, 1901 
 
 312. LOSKIEL (G. H.). MHistoriske Beskrifning ofwer 
 Evangeliska Broédernes Missions-arbete ibland Indianerne uti 
 Norra America utgifwen i Barby 1789. 8vo, half calf. 
 
 Stockholm, 1792 
 
 The history of the mission of the United Brethren among: 
 the Indians in North America. 
 
 313. LOUBAT (J. F.). The Medallic History of the United 
 _ States of America, 1776-1876. With 170 etchings by Jules 
 Jacquemart. 2 vols. large 4to, cloth, gilt tops, uncut. 
 
 N. Y.: Published by the Author, 1878 
 
 An exceedingly valuable work on the subject, beautifully 
 illustrated. 
 
 314. LOYAL (C.). The Squatter and the Don. A Novel 
 Descriptive of Contemporary Occurrences in California. 
 12mo, original cloth. San Francisco, 1885 
 
 Treats of the early land squatters of California. 
 
 315. LUTHERAN. The Christian Minister’s Last Honor 
 from a Christian Congregation. A Sermon by C. K. Demme 
 on Rev. J. H. C. Hellmuth, of Pennsylvania. [With a sketch 
 of Hellmuth’s Life.] Also, Same in German. 2 pieces, 16mo, 
 blue wrappers. Phila. [1825] 
 
 316. Another lot, containing 9 copies each of the Eng-- 
 lish and German editions. 18 pieces. 
 
 45 
 
317. MAHAN (CAPT. A. T.). A Collected Set of the His- 
 torical Writings of Captain A. T. Mahan. Some volumes il- 
 lustrated with portraits, maps and views. 18 vols. 12mo and 
 8vo, half dark blue morocco, extra, gilt tops, by Riviére. 
 
 The set comprises: Lond. 1889-1910 
 The Influence of Sea Power upon History. 1660-1783. 1889. 
 The Influence of Sea Power upon the French Revolution and 
 
 Empire, 1793-1812. 2 vols. 1892. 
 Admiral Farragut. 1893. 
 The Interest of America in Sea Power. 1897. 
 The Life of Nelson. 2 vols. 1897. 
 Lessons of the War with Spain and other Articles. 1899. 
 The Problem of Asia and its Effect upon International Poli- 
 cies. 1900. 
 The Story of the War in South Africa. 1899-1900. 1900. 
 Retrospect*and Prospect. 1902. 
 Types of Naval Officers drawn from the History of the 
 ~ British Navy. 1902. 
 Sea Power in its Relation to the War of 1812. 2 vols. 1905. 
 From Sail to Steam. 1907. 
 Some neglected Aspects of War. 1907. 
 Naval Administration and Warfare. 1908. 
 The Interest of America in International Conditions. 1910. 
 
 318. MALTBY (CHARLES). Life and Public Services 
 of Abraham Lincoln. 8vo, original cloth. Stockton, Cal., 1884 
 
 The author was superintendent of Indian affairs for Cali- 
 fornia. 
 
 319. MANLEY (WILLIAM LEWIS). Death Valley in 
 "49. Important Chapter of California Pioneer History. The 
 Autobiography of a Pioneer, detailing his Life from a humble 
 home in the Mountains to the Gold Mines of California; and 
 Particularly reciting the Sufferings of the band of Men, 
 Women and Children who gave ‘‘Death Valley’’ its Name. 
 Portrait and wlustrations. 12mo, cloth. San Jose, Cal. 1894 
 
 320. MANN (JAMES). Medical Sketches of the Cam- 
 paigns of 1812, 13,14. First Epirion. 8vo, half calf (cover 
 loose, lib. st. and some pp. foxed). Dedham, 1816 
 
 321. MAP IN MANUSCRIPT. Map of the Surveys for a 
 
 Railroad from Ogdensburgh to Lake Champlain, made under | 
 
 the Act of the Legislature of the State of New York, of the 
 18th of April 1838. By Edwin F. Johnson, Civil Engineer. 
 With four views of Great Falls, Saranac River; Falls of 
 Chateaugay; Falls of the Au Sable; and of Ogdensburgh, 
 each with artist’s initials, ‘‘E. F. J.;’’? and profile of the 
 routes. Size, 4714 by 71 inches (slightly cracked at a few 
 places on margins and recently mounted on linen). 
 
 An exceptionally fine, carefully executed manuscript map, 
 with washed-in colors, containing the lakes, hills, roads, vil- 
 lages, etc., in Jefferson, Lewis, Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton 
 and Essex Counties, with the four vignette views on lower 
 part of map. 
 
 46 
 
322, MAP IN MANUSCRIPT. Western Portion of the 
 Proposed Ontario and Hudson Steam-boat Canal, extending 
 from Oswego to Utica. According to a survey made under 
 the direction of the State Central Executive Committee, Utica, 
 N. Y., 1835. By E. F. Johnson. Size, 2814 by 102 inches; 
 and Profile of same, size, 108 by 18 inches. 2 pieces, both 
 mounted on linen. 
 
 Both of above are in manuscript and represent a very high 
 
 _ degree of perfection in the art of map-making. The colors 
 
 have been carefully washed in, and all the townships, villages, 
 
 lakes, rivers, creeks, etc., identified in bold pen-and-ink. The 
 large map has corner plans of Oswego, Rome and Utica. 
 
 323. MAPS. Map of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela- 
 ware. Constructed from the Latest Authorities. Phila. [ca. 
 1825]; United States of North America. Published for the 
 Jackson Wreath. N. p., n. d. Map of the United States, 
 drawn from the most approved Surveys. 1826. N. Y.: J. 
 Starr, 1826. 3 pieces, folio, folded to 12mo, two with leather 
 covers. 
 
 324. MARRYAT (FRANK). Mountains and Molehills; or, 
 Recollections of a Burnt Journal. With 8 colored plates by 
 the author. First Epirion. 8vo, cloth. (shaken and ex-lib. 
 copy). _ Lond. 1855 
 
 325. MARSHALL COLLEGH, ETC. An oration delivered 
 before the Goethean and Diagnothean Societies of Marshall 
 College (Champneys), Lancaster, 1837; Address of James M. 
 Porter. Phila. 1838; Address before the Philomathean and 
 Phrenakosmian Societies of Penn. College (Biddle), Gettys- 
 burg, 1838; and 5 others. 8 items in one vol. 8vo, half sheep. 
 
 326. MARSHALL (JOHN). The Life of George Wash- 
 ington. Hngraved portrat by Edwm (foxed). 5 vols. (no 
 atlas) 8vo, sheep. Phila. 1804 
 
 327. MARTINEAU (HARRIET). Retrospect of West- 
 ern Travel. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth, paper labels. 
 Lond. and N. Y. 1838 
 
 328. MASONIC. Transactions of the M. W. Grand Lodge 
 of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of California from 
 its Organization in April A. L. 5850 to May A. L. 5854; and 
 5855-5856. 2 vols. 8vo, specially bound in full roan. 
 
 Very scarce. San Fran. 1857 
 
 329. MASSACHUSETTS. Sullivan (James). The His- 
 tory of Land Titles in Massachusetts. 8vo, original sheep 
 (rubbed, hinges cracked). 
 
 Bost.: Printed by I. Thomas and E. T. Andrews for the 
 Author, 1801. 
 
 ScARCE. 
 47 
 
330. MASSACHUSETTS BAY RIOTS. Anno Regni 
 Georgii III. An Act for the impartial Administration of 
 Justice in the Cases of Persons questioned for any Acts done 
 by them in the Execution of the Law, or for the Suppression 
 of Riots and Tumults, in the Province of the Massachusetts 
 Bay, in New England. 10 pp. folio, boards (lower margins 
 stained). - Lond. 1774 
 
 VERY SCARCE. 
 
 3831. M7KENNEY (THOMAS L.) ann HALL (JAMES). 
 History of the Indian Tribes of North America, with Bio- 
 graphical Sketches and Anecdotes of the Principal Chiefs. 
 120 full-page colored plates from the Indian Gallery in the 
 Department at Washington. 3 vols. folio, half morocco (bind- 
 ing worn and broken, title of vol. 1 torn, 3 pages torn, one 
 with lower half missing, 3 plates damaged, some plates foxed). 
 
 Phila.: Rice and Clark, 1842-44 
 
 A most valuable book, with accurate and finely colored por- 
 traits. Despite the minor defects mentioned above the copy is 
 in fairly good condition. 
 
 332. MCKENNEY (THOMAS L.) anp HALL (JAMES). 
 History of the Indian Tribes of North America, with Bio- 
 eraphical Sketches and Anecdotes of the Principal Chiefs. 
 Illustrated with 120 colored portraits of prominent Indian 
 Chiefs, etc. 3 vols. royal 8vo, full crimson morocco, gilt tooled 
 backs and sides, full gilt edges. Phila.: Rice and Hart, 1855 
 
 Nice clean copy of this esteemed work, with the plates in 
 brilliant coloring. With each portrait is connected a bio- 
 graphical sketch interspersed with ancedotes and narrations. 
 The work contains also an historical account of the various 
 Indian tribes within the borders of the United States. 
 
 333. MELISH (JOHN). A Military and Topographical 
 Atlas of the United States; including the British Possessions 
 & Florida. [With] A List of the Military Districts, A Regis- 
 ter of the Army, and A List of the Navy of the United States 
 7 engraved maps, 4 beng folding and printed im colors. 8vo, 
 old half leather (should have 12 maps, the folding maps 
 slightly torn in folds). Phila. 1813 
 
 First EDITION. 
 
 334. MEXICO. Travels on the Western Slope of the 
 Mexican Cordillera. By Cincinnatus. Illustrations. First 
 EDITION. 12mo, cloth. San Fran. 1857 
 
 Very scarce. Contains descriptions of this portion of the 
 Republic of Mexico, its cities and towns, as well as the manners 
 and customs of the people. 
 
 335. MICHIGAN. Memorials of a Half-Century in Michi- 
 gan and the Lake Region. By Bela Hubbard. Jllustrated. 
 12mo, cloth, gilt top, uncut. N. Y. 1888 
 
 48 
 
336. MISCELLANEOUS. Portrait of Washington, en- 
 graved by Buttre after Stuart, hand colored; Engraved por- 
 trait of Gen. Grant by Marshall, printed on celluloid (3 
 copies) ; Colored Indian portrait; and other engraved and 
 photogravure plates from an art work. 26 pieces. 
 
 337. MONROE (JAMES). A View of the Conduct of the 
 Executive, in the Foreign Affairs of the United States, con- 
 nected with the Mission to the French Republic, during the 
 years 1794, 5 and 6. ‘Illustrated by his instructions and Cor- 
 respondence, and other authentic Documents. 8vo, sprinkled 
 sheep (name on title). 
 
 Phila.: Printed by and for Benj. Franklin Bache, 1797 
 
 338. MONROE (JAMES). <A View of the Conduct of the 
 Executive in the Foreign Affairs of the United States, con- 
 nected with the Mission to the French Republic, during the 
 Years 1794,5 & 6. 8vo, original boards, uncut (part of back 
 off, slightly foxed). Phila.: Benj. Franklin Bache, 1797 
 
 339. MONTGOMERY (JAMES). . The West-Indies, and 
 other Poems. Frontispiece engraved by Secles. 24mo, calf. 
 Morris-Town, 1811 
 
 340. MORRIS (ISAAC). Journal of (afterwards Speaker 
 of the Assembly), during a Trip to Albany in 1745. And an 
 Account of a Treaty held there in October of that Year. 4to, 
 original wrappers. Phila.: Hawthorne Press, 1867 
 
 Only 80 copies privately printed by J. P. Norris. Presen- 
 tation copy with inscription on wrapper by Mr. Norris. 
 
 341. MORSE (JEDIDIAH). The American Gazetteer, 
 exhibiting a full account of the Civil Divisions, Rivers, Har- 
 bours, Indian Tribes, &c., of the American Continent. Illus- 
 trated with 6 maps. 8vo, contemporary sheep (name on title). 
 
 Fine copy. Charlestown, 1804 
 
 342. MURPHY (ARTHUR). The Grecian Daughter: a 
 Tragedy. As Performed with Universal Applause by the 
 American Company. 12mo, 70 pp. unbound, uncut. 
 
 Phila. 1791 
 
 343. MURRAY (CHARLES AUGUSTUS). Travels in 
 North America during the Years 1834, 1835 & 1836. Includ- 
 ing a Summer Residence with Pawnee Tribe of Indians, in 
 the Remote Prairies of the Missouri and a Visit to Cuba and 
 the Azore Islands. Frontispreces. 2 vols. 8vo, original cloth, 
 uncut (rebacked). Lond. 1839 
 
 The first and best edition of an interesting work on the 
 
 Pawnee Indians. 
 344. MURRAY (LINDLEY). Extracts from the Writings 
 of Divers Eminent Authors .. . representing the Evils and 
 Pernicious Effects of Stage Plays, and other Vain Amuse- 
 
 ments. &vo, 24 pp. stitched, uncut (name on title). 
 Phila. 1799 
 49 
 
345. MYTHOLOGY of Ancient Greece and Italy (Keight- 
 
 ley), Lond. 1838; Five Senses of Man (Bernstein), N. Y. 1876; 
 The Koran (Sale), Lond. 1889; and others. 110 vols., various 
 sizes and bindings. 
 
 346. NAPOLEON. Collection of German Songs, mostly 
 concerning Napoleon, made by the teacher Sauter, with about 
 60 pp. of songs in Sauter’s autograph. Illustrations colored 
 by hand. Bound in one vol. 12mo, cloth. 
 
 V.p. [Germany], 1807-20 | 
 
 Interesting collection of comic and satirical songs on Na- 
 poleon. 
 
 347. NARRATIVE. The Unfortunate Englishmen, or, a 
 Faithful Narrative of the Distresses and Adventures of John 
 Cockbura. 73: . wherein are some new and yery useful Dis- 
 coveries of the Inland of. those almost unknown Parts of 
 America; as also, An Account of the Manners, Customs, and 
 Behaviour, of the several Indians, inhabiting a Tract of Land 
 of 2,400 miles. Frontispiece. 12mo, boards, rebacked. 
 
 Searce. Lond. [1736] 
 
 348. NEVADA. Reports of Cases determined in the Su- 
 preme Court of the State of Nevada during the years 1865, 
 1866 and 1867. 8 vols. 8vo, full sheep. is 
 Sacramento; 1866-1868 
 The first three volumes of the Nevada State Reports, de- 
 
 voted mainly to the famous early mining and land eases. Very 
 rare. 
 
 349. NEW ENGLAND PRIMER (Tue). The New Eng- 
 land Primer, Enlarged. For the more easy attaining the true 
 Reading of English. To which is added, The Assembly’s 
 Catechism. Wath woodcut portrmt of George the Third on 
 verso of half title, with the Arms of Great Britain on verso 
 of final printed leaf. The woodcuts to the alphabet, as well 
 as the cut of the Burning of John Rogers are also present. 
 Size 314 x 3% inches, with original back cover. 
 
 Phila.: Printed and Sold by D. Hall and W. Sellers, in 
 Market-Street, 1778. 
 
 A PRIMER OF EXCESSIVE RARITY, APPARENTLY HERETOFORE 
 UNKNOWN, NOT MENTIONED BY EVANS, HILDEBURN, FORD 
 or SABIN, AND NOT IN ANY OF THE 1MPORTANT COLLECTIONS, 
 
 Collation: Half-title [p. 1]; portrait of George the Third, 
 verso [p. 2]; title [p. 3]; Bible quotations [p. 4]; alphabets, 
 vowels, etc. [p. 5]; alphabets and words for spelling [pp. 
 6-10]; illustrated alphabet with rhymes [pp. 11-14]; The 
 Dutiful Child’s Promises [p. 15]; An Alphabet of Lessons for 
 Youth [pp. 16-18]; the Lord’s Prayer and creed [p. 19]; the 
 Ten Commandments [pp. 20-22]; duty of children [pp. 22-23]; 
 verses [pp. 24-25]; books of the Bible [pp. 26-27]; verses for 
 little children [pp. 27-31]; Mr. John Rogers, ete, with cut 
 [pp. 33-34]; Some Few Days, ete. [pp. 33-39]; the shorter 
 
 50 
 
catechism [pp. 40-79]; Arms of Great Britain [p. 80] blank 
 leaf [pp. 81-82] . 
 
 This precious volume consists of 40 printed leaves as de- 
 seribed above, with last leaf blank. The front cover is want- 
 ing; the first leaf and title are damaged, slightly affecting the 
 portrait, and border of the title. 
 
 In consequence of the character of the work, this must be 
 considered to be in exceedingly good condition. 
 
 350. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Constitution and Laws of the 
 State of New Hampshire ; together with the Constitution of the 
 United States. 8vo, original sheep. Dover, 1805 
 
 301. NEW JERSEY. A Bill in the Chancery of New Jer- 
 sey, at the Suit of Joun Hart, of Stair, and others, PROPRIETORS 
 of the Eastern Division of New Jersey; against Benjamin 
 Bond, and some other Persons of Elizabeth-Town, distin-— 
 guished by the Name of CumKer Lot Richt Mmen. With 
 three large maps, done in photographic facsimile. To which 
 is added: The Publications of the Council of Proprietors of 
 East New Jersey, and Mr. Nevills Speeches to the General 
 Assembly, concerning RIOTS COMMITTED IN NEW JERSEY, and 
 the Pretences of the Rioters, and their Seducers. With Ap- 
 pendix of 39 pages. Folio, full blue morocco, THE EDGES EN- 
 TIRELY UNCUT. Printed by James Parker, in New York, 1747, 
 and a few copies are to be sold by him, and BENJAMIN FRANKE- 
 LIN in Philadelphia. 1T47 
 
 An immaculate copy but with the maps in facsimile. The 
 Brinley copy, lacking a map, fetched $220.00. 
 
 Bound in at the end of the volume are two numbers of ‘‘ The 
 New York Weekly Post-Boy,’’ May 19th and 26th, 1746, 
 which relate to the events described:in the volume. 
 
 352. NEW TESTAMENT. H KAINH IA@HKH. NOVUM 
 TESTAMENTUM. Juxta Exemplar Joannis Milli <Ac- 
 curatissime Impressum. JEHpirT1io Prima AMERICANA.  8vo, 
 finely bound in mottled calf, gilt back, yellow edges, by Riviere. 
 Wigornia [Worcester] Excudebat Isaias Thomas, Jun. April 
 1800. 
 
 An immaculate copy of the excessively rare First American 
 Edition of the New Testament in Greek. 
 
 3538. NEW YORK. ST. JOHN (G., brother of Lord Boling- 
 broke). A.L.S., 1 p.4to. Utrecht, April 15, 1712. 
 
 Contains the following curious passage: ‘‘My Lord Corn- 
 bury dines with Mr. Menager he has not been cowl (sober) 
 since wee left you. He has drunk ye consul out of house and 
 home,’’ ete. This is the Lord Cornbury who was Colonial 
 Governor of New York. 
 
 354. NEW YORK. The Picture of New York, and 
 Stranger’s Guide through the Commercial Emporium of the 
 United States. 26 engraved views of New York City and 
 vicinity. 12mo, contemporary sheep (lacks folding plan of 
 the city, name on title). N. Y.: A. T. Goodrich, 1818 
 
 Extremely rare. Not in Sabin, 
 51 
 
355. NEW YORK. Greeley (Horace). The New Yorker. 
 Vol. 8. 4to, cloth (not collated). N. Y. 1839-40 
 
 Contains words and music of several songs, editorial on the 
 
 Cherokee troubles, interesting reviews, extracts and contribu- 
 
 tions. 
 
 356. NEW YORK. Folding map. ‘‘New York City and 
 County Map, with Vicinity entire. Brooklyn, Williamsburg, 
 Jersey City, &c.’’ With Declaration enclosed in the seals of 
 the 13 original states, view of New York City Hall, and views 
 of two steamboats in the Bay and the Hudson River. Size 
 2114 by 34 inches, folding into 16mo, cloth portfolio (hinge 
 broken, mounted on linen, small piece torn from one margin). 
 Printed wm colors. 
 
 N. Y.: Charles Magnus, 12 Frankfurt st [1854] 
 
 307. NEW YORK. The Cabinet of Instruction, Literature 
 and Amusement. Vol. 1, No. 1 to no. 24; The New York 
 Cabinet, vol.-3, nos. 14 to 25. Numerous woodcut views of 
 New York, Brooklyn, Jersey, Hudson Rwer dc. Bound in 2 
 vols. 8vo, cloth (some leaves missing, some repaired). 
 
 N. Y. 1829-30 
 
 358. NEW YORK CITY. View of New York and portraits 
 of persons prominent in the History of New York. About 
 125 engraved, woodcut, lithograph and facsimile views and 
 portraits suitable for extra-illustrating a History of New 
 York City.- All inlaid or mounted to 4to. (125) 
 
 A fine lot. 
 
 3859. NEW YORK CITY during the American Revolution. 
 Being a Collection of Original Papers (now first published) 
 from the manuscripts in the possession of the Mercantile Li- 
 brary Association of New York City. Folding map. 4to, 
 three-quarters light brown levant morocco, gilt top, uncut. 
 
 [N. Y.]: Privately Printed, 1861 
 
 360. NEW YORK CITY. Twelve water-color views of old 
 New York. By C. M. Jenckes. Comprising: St. Mark’s 
 Church, The Burning of the Merchants Bank, Riot in the 6th 
 Ward, Oyster Barges, The Floating Theatre, Interior of Jumel 
 Mansion, Post’s Century House near Kingsbridge, Gate at 
 McGowans Pass, 1812, The Washington Market, Bone Alley in 
 Willet Street, Hell Gate Ferry, Interior of the Tombs. 12mo, 
 all mounted and signed, dated 1893-96. 
 
 A fine lot, well executed. 
 
 361. NEW YORK STAGE. Twenty water-color drawings, 
 views of old New York Theatres, and homes of the most famous 
 actors. Illustrating Ireland’s ‘‘Records of the New York 
 Stage.’’ Some signed ‘‘Hosier.’’ 20 pieces. 4to. 
 
 362. NEW ZEALAND. Savage (John). Some Account 
 of New Zealand; particularly the Bay of Islands. Plates. 
 8vo, cloth (some leaves stained). Lond. 1807 
 
 52 
 
 va. i — . 
 vata . a 
 Sa es hr 
 
363. NIAGARA. Manuscript plan. Niagara Ship Canal 
 and Marine Railway Plane. From surveys made by Captain 
 W. G. Williams, U. S. A. and Edwin F. Johnson, C. E., in 
 1835 and 1866. [With marginal map of Niagara River and 
 Country Adjacent.| Drawing in pen and ink, filled in with 
 blue and red. Size, 28 by 5114 inches (slightly torn into in 
 one margin). Made to accompany report of E. F. Johnson to 
 Horace H. Day of New York, 1866. 
 
 Very interesting manuscript plan, on drawing linen, finely 
 executed. 
 
 364. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. <A Memorial and 
 Biographical History of Northern California. Frontispiece 
 and engraved portraits. 4to, full morocco, gilt edges. 
 
 Chicago, 1891 
 A history of this important section of the Pacific Coast 
 from the earliest period of its occupancy to the present time. 
 
 365. OF FICIAL GUIDE to the Klondike Country, Chicago, 
 1897; Travels in Central America (Morelet), N. Y. 1871; 
 Canada, the Golden Land (Copping), N. Y., n. d. 3 vols. 
 12mo, cloth and boards. 
 
 366. OGLE COUNTY, ILL. The History of Ogle County, 
 Illinois, containing a history of the County, its Cities, Towns, 
 ete. Illustrated with portraits of its early settlers, views, etc. 
 Thick royal 8vo, cloth (shabby and shaken). Chicago, 1878 
 
 367. OHIO. Chidlaw (B. W.). The American Notes of a 
 Journey from the Ohio Valley to Wales, &. [Title and text 
 in Welsh.|] 12mo, original green a ie wrappers, uncut and 
 unopened. Llanrwst, 1840 
 
 Very scarce, not mentioned in Sabin or Thomson. Contains 
 a history of the Welsh settlement in America, description of 
 Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, ete. 
 
 368. [OLIVER (PETER).] A Poem Sacred to the 
 Memory of the Honourable Josiah Willard, Esq.; Late Secre- 
 tary of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New Eng- 
 land; Who Deceased 6th, 1756. Aitatis 76. Small 4to, half 
 blue morocco. Bost.: Green and Russell, 1757 
 
 A rare early American poem. 
 
 369. O’MEARA (JAMES). Broderick and Gwin. The 
 most extraordinary contest for a seat in the Senate of the 
 United States ever known. 18mo, cloth. ' San Fran. 1881 
 
 Searce. A brief history of early politics in California. 
 
 370. PAMPHLETS. Oration of George Bancroft in 
 Memory of Abraham Lincoln, Feb. 12, 1866; Speeches of John 
 C. Calhoun and Daniel Webster on the subject of Slavery, 
 N. Y. 1850; Prospectus of the California and N. Y. Steamship 
 
 53 
 
Co., San Fran. 1857; Engineer’s Report to the Board of Di- 
 rectors of the San Francisco and Marysville Railroad Co., 
 N. Y. 1859, and others. 19 pieces in one volume 8vo, half 
 
 roan. 
 These early California R. R. pamphlets are very scarce. 
 
 371. PAMPHLETS. American miscellaneous. 41 pieces. 
 
 372. PARKMAN (FRANCIS). Pioneers of France in the 
 New World. First Epirion. Portrait of Menendez. 8vo, 
 cloth, uncut (back worn). Bost. 1865 
 
 With an A. L. S. of the author laid in. 
 
 373. PAULDING (JAMES K.). A Life of Washington. 
 First Epition. 2 vols. 18mo, original cloth, uncut. 
 Good clean copy. N. Y.: Harper, 1835 
 
 374, PELTON (JOHN COTTER). lLife’s Sunbeams and 
 Shadows. Poems:and Prose. With appendix, including Bio- 
 eraphical and Historical Notes in Prose. Volume One. In- 
 troduction by Frank M. Pixley. Portrat. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 San Francisco, 1893 
 
 The author founded the first public school in San Francisco. 
 This work contains poems by Joaquin Miller, Edwin Markham 
 and others. 
 
 375. PENN. Clarkson (Thomas). Memoirs of the Private 
 and Public Life of William Penn. Preface by W. H. Forster. 
 Plate and folding maps. Small 8vo, original cloth. 
 
 Lond. 1849 
 
 376. [PENN (WILLIAM).] An Address to Protestants 
 upon the Present Conjuncture. First Eprrion. Small 4to, 
 unbound, and title wanting, but contains the slip of errata. 
 
 [Lond.] 1679 
 
 377. PENNSYLVANIA. A Declaration and Remonstrance 
 of the distressed and bleeding Frontier Inhabitants of the 
 Province of Pennsylvania, Presented by them to the Honour- 
 able the Governor and Assembly of the Province, Shewing the 
 Causes of their late Discontent and Uneasiness and the Griev- 
 ances under which they have laboured, and which they humbly 
 pray to have redres’d. 18 pp. 8vo, half morocco, uncut 
 (stained). Phila.: Printed [by William Bradford], 1764 
 
 Rare. Evans attributes this to the press of William Brad- 
 
 ford, but from the date it would appear to be the second 
 William. Signed by Matthew Smith and James Gibson. 
 
 378. PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO. Brief State of the 
 Province of Pennsylvania, in which the Conduct of their As- 
 semblies for several years is impartially examined, and the 
 true Cause of the continual Encroachments of the French dis- 
 played, more especially the secret Design of their late unwar- 
 ‘rantable Invasion and Settlement upon the River Ohio. To 
 which is annexed, an easy Plan for restoring Quiet in the 
 
 54 
 
Public Measures of that Province, and defeating the am- 
 bitious Views of the French in time to come. In a Letter 
 from a Gentleman who has resided many years in Pennsyl- 
 vania to his Friend in London. Small 8vo, half green morocco, 
 gilt top (binding cracked inside). 
 
 | Lond.: Printed for R. Griffiths, 1755 
 
 Concerns the French encroachments; their building and 
 strengthening of forts on the Ohio, St. Lawrence, Quebec, 
 Oswego, etc., and the general state of affairs leading up to the 
 French and Indian Wars. Supposed to have been written 
 wholly or in part by the Rev. Wm. Smith and Benjamin Frank- 
 lin. 
 RARE. See the following ‘‘ Answers.’’ 
 
 379. PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO. An Answer To an 
 invidious Pamphlet intituled, A Brief State of the Province 
 of Pensylvania. Wherein are exposed The Many false As- 
 sertions of the Author or Authors, of the said Pamphlet, with 
 a View to render the Quakers of Pensylvania and their Gov- 
 ernment obnoxious to the British Parliament and Ministry; 
 and the Several Transactions, most grosly misrepresented 
 therein, set in their true light. Small 8vo, half red morocco 
 (inner margin of title repaired, small hole, slightly affecting 
 three lines, skilfully restored). 
 
 Lond.: Printed for 8. Bladon, 1755 
 
 Rare. ‘‘This answer is said to be the production of one 
 Cross, formerly an attorney’s clerk, who was convicted of 
 forgery, sentenced to be hanged, but after some time ob- 
 tained the favor of transportation; and did us the honour to 
 take up his residence in this province.’’ Smith’s Brief View, 
 Prcke. 
 
 He asserts that the complaints of the Assembly’s refusal of 
 grants for the defence of the province against the French 
 encroachments are falsehoods; and that the author or authors 
 wish is to strip the Quakers of their rights, and to ‘‘submit 
 them to the arbitrary will of their governors.’’ 
 
 380. PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO. [Dr. Wm. Smith.] 
 A Brief View of the Conduct of Pennsylvania, for the Year 
 1755; So far as it affected the General Service of the British 
 Colonies, particularly the Expedition under the late General 
 Braddock. With an Account of the shocking Inhumanities, 
 committed by Incursions of the Indians upon the Province in 
 October and November; which occasioned a Body of the In- 
 habitants to come down, while the Assembly were sitting, and 
 to insist upon an immediate Suspension of all Disputes, and 
 the Passing of a Law for the Defence of the Country .. . Be- 
 ing a Sequel to a late well-known Pamphlet, intitled a Brief 
 State of Pennsylvania. In a Second Letter to a Friend in 
 London. 8vo, half red morocco, gilt top, by Riviére. 
 
 Lond.: Printed for R. Griffiths, 1756 
 
 This work, written anonymously by Dr. William Smith, is in 
 continuation of his ‘‘Brief State,’’ ete. Rare. 
 
 55 
 
381. PERIODICALS. A bundle consisting of Gleason’s 
 Pictorial; Ballou’s Weekly, Harper’s Weekly, Frank Leslie’s 
 
 Illustrated Newspaper, and others. About 50 pieces. Some — 
 
 colored costume plates. 
 
 382. PEYROUSE (M. DE LA). <A Voyage round the 
 World. Performed in the years 1785, 1786, 1787, 1788. To 
 which are added, A Voyage from Manilla to California, by 
 Don Antonio Maurelle; and an’ Abstract of the Voyage and 
 Discoveries of the late Capt. G. Vancouver. 12mo, old ealf. 
 
 Searce. Bost.: Printed for Joseph Bumstead, 1801 
 
 383. PHILADELPHIA. Barnes Map, by Ernest Hexamer. 
 Size, 27 by 39 inches. Printed in colors. 1867; and another 
 containing Darby Township. 2 pieces. 
 
 384. PHILADELPHIA IMPRINTS. Gauging Epitomized 
 (Workman), Phila. 1788; The Causes, Evils, and Cures of 
 Heart and Chureh Divisions extracted from the works of 
 Richard Baxter and Jeremiah Burroughs. Phila.-1792. 2 
 vols. 12mo and 8vo, sheep and boards (one cover loose). 
 
 385. PIERSON (HAMILTON W.). Jefferson at Monti- 
 cello. The Private Life of Thomas Jefferson, from entirely 
 new Materials. Frontispiece and numerous facsimiles. First 
 EpiTIion. 8vo, cloth. N. Y. 1862 
 
 386. PIKE (MAJOR Z. M.). An Account of Expeditions 
 to the Sources of the Mississippi, and through the Western 
 Parts of Louisiana, to the Sources of the Arkansaw, Kans, La 
 Platte, and Pierre Juan Rivers during 1805-7. And a Tour 
 Through the Interior Parts of New Spain, in 1807. Portrait 
 engraved by Edwin and 3 folding tables (2 torn into). 8vo, 
 original sheep (lacks atlas volume). Phila. 1810 
 
 ORIGINAL EprTion. Major Pike was the first government 
 explorer of the regions now forming the states of Arkansas, 
 Texas and New Mexico. 
 
 387. PITKIN (TIMOTHY). A Political and Civil His- 
 tory of the United States of America, from the Year 1763 to 
 the close of the Administration of President Washington, in 
 March, 1797. Portrmt of Washington. 2 vols. 8vo, calf 
 (slightly foxed and bindings rubbed). New Haven, 1828 
 
 388. PITTSBURGH. Notable Men of Pittsburgh and 
 Vicinity. Profusely illustrated with portraits. 8vo, full mo- 
 rocco, gilt edges. Pitts. 1901 
 
 389. PORTER (BURTON B.). One of the People. His 
 Own Story. Portramt. 12mo, cloth. 
 Published by the Author, 1907 
 
 Account of life in the gold diggings. 
 56 
 
390. PORTFOLIO (Tur). A Monthly Magazine, devoted 
 to Useful Science, the Liberal Arts, Legitimate Criticism, and 
 Polite Literature; conducted by Oliver Oldschool [Joseph 
 Dennie]| and others. Many engraved portraits, views and fac- 
 sumiles. Vols. 1, 3, 4, 5,-7 and 8. 6 vols. 8vo, half leather 
 
 (some rubbed, not collated). . Phila. 1809-12 
 391. POWELL (JOHN J.). The Golden State and Its Re- 
 sources. 16mo, original cloth. San Francisco, 1874 
 
 Inserted is an old stamped receipt for $50 dated San Fran- 
 cisco, 1865. 
 
 392. PRICE (RICHARD). Observations on the Impor- 
 tance of the American Revolution and the Means of Making 
 Tt a Benefit to the World. 8vo, new cloth, morocco back. 
 
 Dublin, 1785 
 
 Rich says: ‘‘ This tract which was originally intended only 
 for America, was translated into French by the celebrated 
 Mirabeau. The Doctor speaks of the American Revolution as 
 a revolution which opens a new prospect in human affairs and 
 begins a new era in the history of mankind.’’ 
 
 393. PRINCETON COLLEGE. Sermon preached at the 
 College of New Jersey, by John Maclean, Princeton, 1857 ; Ad- 
 dress in Nassau Hall (Southard), Princeton, 1832; Address 
 in the College of New Jersey (Brewster), Phila. 1853, and 
 other pamphlets. (6) 
 
 394. PRINGLE (SIR JOHN). Observations on _ the 
 Diseases of the Army. With Notes by Benjamin Rush. 8vo, 
 new cloth (some leaves stained). Phila. 1812 
 
 395. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Two Hundred and Fiftieth 
 Anniversary of the Settlement of Providence, June 23 and 24, 
 1886. Frontispiece and Music. 4to, cloth. Providence, 1887 
 
 396. PULLMAN STRIKE IN CALIFORNIA. The ‘‘City 
 Guard.’’ A History of Company ‘‘B.’’ First Reg. Inf., dur- 
 ing the Sacramento Campaign, July 3-26, 1894. Numerous 
 illustrations. 8vo, cloth. San Francisco, n. d.. 
 
 An account of the services of this company during the Pull- 
 man strike in California. 
 
 397. [PULTENEY (WILLIAM, Earl of Bath).] Review 
 of all that hath pass’d between the Courts of Great Britain and 
 Spain, from the Year 1721 to the Present Convention. 60 pp. 
 8vo, cloth, leather back, uncut edges (end leaves slightly 
 soiled). Lond. 1739 
 
 First Issur. Relates in part to the disputes about the 
 limits of Georgia and Carolina. 
 
 398. PUTNAM’S Magazine. New Series. Vols. 1 to 6 in- 
 
 elusive. Illustrated. 6 vols. 8vo, cloth (worn). 
 N. Y. 1868-70 
 
 57 
 
399. QUAKERS. A Brief Account of the Rise and Prog- 
 ress of the People called Quakers. By William Penn; The 
 Anarchy of the Ranters. By Robert Barclay; An Epistle to 
 the National Meeting of Friends, in Dublin. By Joseph Pike. 
 
 3 items bound in one vol. 8vo, old sheep (broken). 2 
 Wilmington: Reprinted by James Adams, 1783 
 
 400. RAILROADS. Report of the Committee on Corpora- 
 tions of the Assembly of the State of California, upon Railroad 
 Freights and Fares. 8vo, wrappers. Sacramento, 1872 
 
 Scarce. 
 
 401. RAILROADS. The Cosmopolitan Railway. Com- 
 pacting and Fusing Together all the World’s Continents. By 
 William Gilpin. Maps. 8vo, cloth. San Francisco, 1890 
 
 402. RATLROADS. The Story of the First Trans-Conti- 
 nental Railroad. Its Projectors, Construction and History. 
 By W. F. Bailey. 12mo, cloth. [Fair Oaks, Cal. 1906] 
 
 403. [RALPH (JAMES).] The Other Side of the Ques- 
 tion; or, an Attempt to Rescue the Characters of the Two 
 Royal Sisters Q. Mary and Q. Anne out of the Hands of the 
 D s D of First Eprrion. 8vo, old calf 
 (covers loose). Lond..1742 
 
 404. RAYNAL (ABBE). <A Philosophical and Political 
 History of the Settlements and Trade of the Europeans in the 
 East and West Indies. With portrait and 7 maps. 6 vols. 
 8vo, polished calf (one back slightly torn). Lond. 1798 
 
 405. REMARKS on some of the provisions of the Laws of 
 Massachusetts, affecting Poverty, Vice, and Crime, by Josiah 
 Quincy, Cambridge, 1822; Lives of Celebrated Statesmen, by 
 John Quincy Adams, N. Y. 1846. 2 pamphlets. 8vo, sewn. 
 
 406. REYNOLDS (GEORGE). Original pen-and-ink and 
 wash portraits. The Rev. Abiel Holmes, Dr. John P. Emmett 
 (pencil), Charles Burt, Dr. Stephen H. Tyne, Judge Hmmett, 
 Nathaniel Hawthorne, and others. 14 portraits; 4 original 
 sketches, New York views; 10 proof etchings by the same 
 artist. Together 28 pieces, various sizes. 
 
 407. RHODE ISLAND. The Public Laws of the State of 
 Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. 8vo, original sheep. 
 (pages foxed and title damaged). Providence, 1798 
 
 408. RHODES (W. H.). Caxton’s Book: A Collection of 
 Essays, Poems, Tales and Sketches. By the Late W. H. 
 Rhodes. Edited by Daniel O’Connell. First Eprrion. 8vo, 
 
 cloth. San Francisco, 1876 
 409. RIDGE (JOHN R.). Poems. Photographic portrait. 
 First Epirion. 12mo, original cloth. . San Francisco, 1868 
 
 Scarce. The author was a Cherokee Indian. 
 58 
 
410. ROBERTS (EDWARDS). With the Invader. 
 Glimpses of the Southwest.  Jllustrated. Firsr Eprrion. 
 16mo, cloth. San Francisco, 1885 
 
 Mexico and the Franciscan Fathers. 
 
 411. ROCHEFOUCAULT LIANCOURT (DUKE DELA),. 
 Travels through the United States of North America, the 
 Country of the Iroquois, and Upper Canada, 1795-1797. Fold- 
 mg map. Ato, old calf (vol. one only, map torn into, a few 
 leaves soiled, hinge worn, names on title). 
 
 Lond.: R. Phillips, 1799 
 
 412. ROGERS (WILLIAM BARTON). A Reprint of An- 
 nual Reports and other papers on the Geology of the Virginias. 
 Illustrations and folding diagrams in pockets. 12mo, cloth 
 (stamp on title). N. Y. 1884 
 
 413. ROWLANDSON ILLUSTRATIONS. The Grand 
 Master; or, Adventures of Qui Hi in Hindostan. A Hudi- 
 brastic Poem in Eight Cantos. By Quiz. Illustrated with 
 colored folding frontispiece, colored title, and 26 colored plates 
 by Rowlandson. Tall 8vo, sheep. Lond. 1816 
 
 First Epition. Searece. 
 
 414. RUPP (I. DANIEL). History of Lancaster County, 
 to which is prefixed a brief sketch of the Harly History of 
 Pennsylvania. Folding table and full-page lithograph views. 
 
 8vo, full sheep. Lancaster, 1844 
 From the library of C. H. Pennypacker, with his book 
 label. 
 
 415. RUSH (BENJAMIN, U. S. Secretary of State). 
 A. L. §., 1 p. folio. Wash., Nov. 1, 1817...‘‘Z am not longer 
 Attorney General, nor is any person, at this moment, in com- 
 mission for that office,’’ &e. 
 
 416. RUSKIN (JOHN). Lectures on Architecture and 
 Painting, delivered at Edinburgh in November, 18538. Wath 
 illustrations drawn by the author. Firsr Epirion. 12mo, 
 cloth, uncut. Lond. 1854 
 
 417. SACRAMENTO. Proceedings of the Common Coun- 
 cil of the City of Sacramento during the Fiscal Year of 1855- 
 1856. 12mo, half roan. 
 
 Evidently an old account book in which the owner has pasted 
 contemporary newspaper accounts of the common council pro- 
 ceedings. About 130 pp. so treated. 
 
 418. SACRAMENTO DIRECTORY. Volume VI, for the 
 Year Commencing May, 1856; embracing a General and Busi- 
 ness Register of Citizens, with Statistical Tables, Historical 
 References, Biographical Notes, etc., in a fine Gazetteer of the 
 City. By Samuel Colville. 8vo, boards, leather back. 
 
 Scarce. San Francisco, 1856 
 
 59 
 
419. SAMOA. The Story of Laulii, a Daughter of Samoa, 
 also a Sketch of the Life of Alexander A. Willis (her hus- 
 band). Illustrated. 8vo, cloth. San Francisco, 1889 
 
 420. SANDWICH ISLANDS. Bennett (Major C. C.). 
 Lecture and Sketches of Life on the Sandwich Islands and 
 Hawaiian Travel and Scenery. J llustrated, portrait on wrap- 
 pers. 12mo, wrappers. San Francisco, 1893 
 
 421. SAN FRANCISCO. Map of the City and County of 
 San Francisco. Compiled from Official Maps in Surveyor’s 
 Office. Folio, folded to 18mo, in cloth covers. 
 
 San Franciseo, 1873 
 Searee. Fine crisp copy without a blemish. 
 
 422. SAN FRANCISCO. The Bay of San Francisco, the 
 Metropolis of the Pacific Coast and Its Suburban Cities. A 
 History. Engraved and other portratts and views. 2 vols. 
 small 4to, morocco (rubbed), gilt edges. Chicago, 1892 
 
 423. SAN FRANCISCO. The Fate of the San Francisco 
 Grafters. Benedict Arnold of his Native City. 12mo, origi- 
 nal wrappers. San Franciseo, 1908 
 
 Very scarce. Privately printed and rigidly suppressed. An 
 excoriation of the famous ‘‘grafting’’? mayor of San Fran- 
 cisco and the principal ‘‘ grafters,’’? the names being thinly 
 disguised. 
 
 424, SAN FRANCISCO City Directory (The). By 
 Charles P. Kimball. September 1, 1850. 139 pp. 16mo, 
 eloth. San Francisco, 1850 [reprint] 
 
 Searce reprint of the first San Francisco directory. 
 
 425. SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY for 1858. Com- 
 piled by Henry G. Langley. 8vo, boards, roan back. 
 San Francisco, 1858 
 
 Contains a large number of advertisements interspersed 
 with woodcut views. 
 
 426. SAN JOSH, CAL. Hall (Frederick). The History of 
 San José and Surroundings. With Biographical Sketches of 
 Early Settlers. Folding map and illustrations. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 | San Francisco, 1871 
 
 427. [SARGENT (Ll. M.).] Dealings with the Dead. By 
 a Sexton of the Old School. Firsr Epirion. 2 vols. 8vo, 
 cloth. Bost. 1856 
 
 428. SAUR IMPRINT. Hartley (Thomas). A Discourse 
 on Mistakes concerning Religion, Enthusiasm, Experiences, &e. 
 168 pp. 12mo, sewed (biographical note of the author, &c., 
 on title). 
 
 London Printed. Germantown reprinted by Christopher 
 Saur, 1759. 
 
 On title verso is a note by George Wood, the author, saying 
 he had read this work in Washington, ‘‘a city now beleag- 
 ured with rebels,’’ that day, Sept. 15, 1861. 
 
 60 
 
429. SAUR IMPRINT. Catechismus, Oder Kurtzer Unter- 
 richt Christlicher Lehre. Fur die angehende Jugend in der 
 Churfurstlichen Pfaltz und andern Reformitten Orten zu 
 gebrauchen: Samt der Haus-Tafel mit und ohne Biblischen 
 Spruch-Buchlein. Alles zur Ehre und Lob Gottes. 18mo, 
 original boards, calf back (wormed and a little worn). 
 
 Germantown, bey Christoph Saur, n. d. 
 
 AN EXCEEDINGLY SCARCE ITEM, apparently unknown to bibli- 
 ographers, not being in Evans, Hildeburn, Sabin, or in any 
 of the important collections. On the fly-leaf are MS. notes. 
 by previous owners, bearing dates of 1778 and 1783. 
 
 430. SCHOFIELD (CHARLES). Sketch Book. Prose 
 and Poetry. Firsr Epirion. 12mo, original wrappers. 
 San Francisco: Printed for the Author, 1886 
 
 Printed privately and one of the scarcest of the modern 
 California books. Contains: Narrative of a California Pioneer ; 
 The Great Rebellion and Gen. Grant, ete., ete. 
 
 431. SCHOOLCRAFT (HENRY R.). A View of the 
 Lead Lines of Missouri; including some Observations on the 
 Mineralogy, Geology, Geography, Antiquities, Soil, Climate, 
 Population and Productions of Missouri and Arkansaw, and 
 other Sections of the Western Country. 3 engraved plates. 
 8vo, original boards, uncut. No. 1819 
 
 A fine copy of the rare First EpITIoNn. 
 
 432. SCHOOLCRAFT (HENRY R.). Narrative Journal 
 of Travels through the Northwestern Regions of the United 
 States, extending from Detroit through the Great Chain of 
 American Lakes, to the sources of the Mississippi River, per- 
 TOvMmeR?.. 24). in 1820. Folding map, with inset views, engraved 
 title, and 7 fine copper-plate engravings (map has slight tear). 
 Tall 8vo, original boards (a little worn), paper label, uncut. 
 
 Albany, 1821 
 
 Fine tall copy, in original binding. One of the plates shows 
 the famous mass of native copper on the Ontonagon River 
 that led to the mining operations of Alexander Henry in 1771, 
 the commencement of copper mining on Lake Superior. Rare. 
 
 433. SCHOOLCRAFT (HENRY R.). Historical and 
 Statistical Information Respecting the History, Antiquities, 
 Language, Ethnology, Pictography, Rites, Superstitions and 
 Mythology of the Indian Tribes of the United States. Jllus- 
 trated with hundreds of plates, many wn color, of views, por- 
 traits, ancient pottery, cooking utensils, picture writing, 
 alphabets, etc., of the Indians. 6 vols. thick royal 4to, full 
 erimson morocco gilt (rubbed), gilt edges. Phila. 1853-57 
 
 One of the most important and complete works ever written 
 on the aborigines of America, having been prepared under 
 the direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and published 
 by authority of Congress. The present copy is one of those 
 especially bound for presentation purposes, containing pres- 
 
 61 
 
entation inscriptions in each volume from the commissioner, or 
 
 acting commissioner of Indian affairs to Hon. J. S. Black, — 
 
 whose name is stamped in gold on each volume. On the title- 
 page of Vol. 6 is a presentation inscription from Mr. Black to 
 Henry Clayton. Plate 4 of Vol. 4, while wanting, appears 
 never to have been bound in, an omission (in regard to some 
 plate or other) usual with this work. 
 
 434. SCOTT (JOSEPH). An Atlas of the United States. 
 19 engraved maps, including large folding map of the Umted 
 States. 12mo, original marbled wrappers, in a paper ease. 
 
 Phila.: Published by Francis and Robert Bailey, 1796 
 
 Extremely rare, not in Sabin. Evidently a separate issue 
 of the maps of Scott’s ‘‘United States Gazetteer,’’ 1795, 
 known as the First Gazetteer of the United States. IN EXCEL- 
 LENT CONDITION. 
 
 435. SERMON delivered at Braintree, Dec. 13, 1753, by 
 Samuel Dunbar, Bost. 1754; Sermon at Charlestown, Mass. 
 (Morse), Bost. 1799; Two Sermons Preached at Rowley, by 
 James Chandler, Bost. 1754; and 3 other old sermons. (6) 
 
 436. SHATTUCK (GEORGE B.). The Bahama Islands. 
 Profusely twllustrated with maps, views, colored plates of fishes, 
 .and other natural history cuts. Imp. 8vo, cloth. N. Y. 1905 
 Printed for the Geographical Society of Baltimore. - 
 
 437. SHAW (HON. D. A.). Eldorado or California as 
 ‘Seen by a Pioneer, 1850-1900.. ~Portrmt and illustrations. 
 12mo, cloth. Los Angeles, 1900 
 
 438. SHORT ACCOUNT (A) of the Last Sickness and 
 Death of Maria Mott, Daughter of Richard and Abigail Mott 
 -of Mamaroneck, in the State of New York. 16mo, original 
 
 paper covers (a little worn). Nike. 
 
 439. SMITH (M.). A Geographical View of the British 
 Possessions in North America: comprehending Nova Scotia, 
 New Brunswick, New Britain, Lower and Upper Canada, ... 
 with an Appendix, containing a Concise History of the War in 
 Canada, to the date of this volume. 16mo, original sheep 
 . (writing on title). Baltimore, 1814 
 
 Rare. 
 
 UNCUT COPY OF SMITH’S “BRIEF VIEW.’’ 
 
 440. [SMITH (WILLIAM).] <A Brief View of the Con- 
 ‘duct of Pennsylvania, for the Year 1755... particularly the 
 Expedition under the late General Braddock, ete., ete. 8vo, 
 full brown levant morocco, gilt borders, EDGES ENTIRELY UNCUT, 
 by Riviere. 
 
 London: Printed for R. Griffiths in Pater-noster Row; and 
 -Sold by Mr. Bradford in Philadelphia, 1758. 
 
 A remarkably fine copy of this rare work. 
 
 62 
 
441. SMITH (WILLIAM R.). The History of Wisconsin. 
 In Three Parts, Historical, Document, and Descriptive. Vols. 
 1 and 3 (all published). 2 vols. 8vo, cloth. 
 
 Madison, Wis. 1854 
 
 The work is complete in these two volumes; the second, vol- 
 ume was never published. 
 
 442. SOLON (M. L.). Ceramic Literature: An analytical 
 Index to the works published in all languages on the History 
 and the Technology of the Ceramic Art. Imp. 8vo, half pig- 
 
 skin, - : Lond. 1910 
 443. SONGSTER. Johnson’s New Comic Songs. No. 2. 
 12mo, original wrappers. San Francisco, 1863 
 
 Contains many quaint mining camp songs and parodies. 
 
 444, SOUTHEY (ROBERT). The Life of Wesley; and 
 the Rise and Progress of Methodism. Engraved portrat by 
 Scoles. 2vols.in 1. 8vo, sheep. N. Y. 1820 
 
 445. SPARKS (JARED, Editor). The Diplomatic Cor- 
 respondence of the American Revolution. Vols. 3, 5 and 8. 
 3 vols. 8vo, sheep. Bost. 1829-380 
 
 446. STAFFORD (MRS. MALLIE). The March of Em- 
 pire through Three Decades. Embracing Sketches of Cali- 
 fornia History; Early Times and History; Life in the Mines, 
 &e. Portrait. 12mo, original cloth boards. 
 
 San Francisco: Spalding & Co., 1884 
 
 Privately printed. Very scarce. 
 
 447, STEPHENS (lL. DOW). Life Sketches of a Jay- 
 hawker of ’49. Portraits and views. 8vo, original wrappers. 
 Ni pwk916 
 
 Only a small edition privately printed. The actual experi- 
 ences of a pioneer told by himself in his own way. 
 
 448, STERLING (GEORGE). The Testimony of the Suns 
 and other Poems. First Epirion. 12mo, cloth, gilt top, un- 
 cut. San Francisco, 1903 
 
 449, STEVENSON. Robert Louis Stevenson as I Found 
 Him in his Island Home. By Captain Hiram G. Morse. Por- 
 trait. Square 8vo, original wrappers. [Alameda, Cal. 1902] 
 
 Very scarce. Privately printed for personal distribution. 
 
 450. SUNSET. [Magazine] Published by the Passenger 
 Department, Southern Pacific Company. Edited by E. H. 
 Woodman. 36 odd parts, 1898 to 1902. 36 pieces 8vo, wrap- 
 pers. San Francisco, 1898-1902 
 
 451. TAUNTON, MASS. Quarter Millenial Celebration of 
 the City of Taunton, 1889. Photogravure plates. 8vo, cloth. 
 Taunton, 1889 
 
 63 
 
452. TAXATION NO TYRANNY. An Answer to the — 
 
 Resolutions and Address of the American Congress. By 
 [Samuel Johnson.| Lond. 1775; The Rights of Great Britain 
 Asserted against the Claims of America: Being an Answer to 
 the Declaration of the American Congress. Third edition, 
 with additions. By [John Lind.] Lond. 1776; and 4 other 
 pamphlets. In one volume 8vo, half morocco. 
 
 453. TEXAS. A New Map of Texas, with the Contiguous 
 American and Mexican States. By J. H. Young and engraved 
 by him. Colored. 4to, folded to 16mo, in red leather cover. 
 
 Phila.: 8. Augustus Mitchell, 1835 
 
 Rare. Gives the various land grants. Texas declared its 
 independence “in Dec., 1835. 
 
 454. THEVENOT (MELCHISEDECH). Recueil de Voy- 
 ages de Mr Thevenot. 3 folding maps. Also: Les Histoires 
 Naturelles de 17Hephemere et du Caneellus, par Mr. Swam- 
 merdan. 14 engraved plates, folding, full-page, and in the 
 text. Small 8vo, full dark blue morocco, gilt over marbled 
 edges. Paris: Estienne Michallet, 1681 
 
 THE VERY RARE First EDITION. With the maps and plates in 
 fine condition, and containing all the parts complete, also 
 the leaf of ‘‘Errata’’ which is often wanting, and the full 
 title to the Natural History of the Ephemera and Hermit 
 Crab. The Marquette map, a fine clear impression, showing 
 the location of the iron, coal and copper mines along the Mis- 
 sissippi River, is believed to be the earliest one of that region 
 extant. It contains also a map explaining the discovery 
 and location of land by the Dutch in the north polar region 
 in 1681. The map and account of Australia is also one of the 
 earliest of that country. 
 
 455. THOMPSON (ZADOCK). Gazetteer of the State of 
 Vermont; containing a brief general View of the State, a His- 
 torical and Topographical description of all the Counties, 
 Towns, Rivers, etc., together with a map and several other 
 engravings. First Eprrion. 12mo, original sheep. 
 
 Montpelier, 1824 
 
 Fine copy. The map and the views of the University of 
 
 Vermont, and A. L. S. & M. Academy at Norwich, Vt., are 
 engraved by Peabody. 
 
 456. Another copy. Map and plates. 12mo, sheep 
 (pages soiled). Montpelier, 1824 
 
 457. THRALL (HOMER S8.). A Pictorial History of 
 Texas, from the Harliest Visits of European Adventurers, to 
 A. D. 1879. Illustrated with portrmts, maps and views. 
 Thick 8vo, old half sheep. St. Louis, 1879 
 
 458. TOUSARD (LOUIS DE). American Artillerist’s 
 Companion, or Elements of Artillery. Portraits of Washing- 
 ton and the author engraved by Edwin. 2 vols. 8vo, old calf 
 (binding worn, titles foxed, lacks the plates). Phila. 1809 
 
 64 
 
459. TRAVELS on the Western Slope of the Mexican Cor- 
 dillera, descriptive of Much of this Portion of the Republic of 
 Mexico. [With] Manners and Customs of the People. By 
 Cincinnatus. Illustrations. 12mo, original brown cloth. 
 
 San Francisco, 1857 
 
 460. TRENCK (BARON FREDERICK). The Life of 
 Baron Frederick Trenck, containing his Adventures. Trans- 
 lated from the German by Thomas Holcroft. Frontispiece 
 portrait. 3 vols. 12mo, half calf. Lond. 1889 
 
 461. TRIAL of the Hon. Daniel E. Sickles for Shooting 
 Philip Barton Key, N. Y. 1859; Memoir of John Farwell 
 Anderson (Bodge), Bost. 1889; Speech of Chauncey M. De- 
 pew on his 82d Birthday, 1916, and other pamphlets. (6) 
 
 462. [TUCKER (NATHANIEL).] The Bermudian. A 
 Poem. Small 4to, half olive levant morocco, gilt top. 
 
 Williamsburg: Printed by Alexander Purdie & John Dixon, 
 1774. 
 
 THE FirST EDITION, OF GREAT RARITY. Half-title, title, 2 
 leaves and 15 pages. Evans and Wegelin do not mention the 
 preliminary leaves. A careful search discloses only five other 
 copies, none in the famous Harris collection of American 
 poetry. 
 
 Nathaniel Tucker, the author of this poem, was born in 
 Bermuda, 1750. He was the son of Colonel Henry Tucker 
 and Anne Butterfield of Virginia and Carolina fame. The 
 author in his preface addressed to Henry Tucker (Governor 
 of Bermuda) says, ‘‘I am in some measure indebted for its 
 plan to Dr. Goldsmith’s Deserted Village .... As it is an 
 American production I flatter myself with some expectation 
 of partiality from the Western World.’’ The production itself 
 falls little short of a parody on Goldsmith’s poem. It con- 
 tains a prefatory sonnet, ‘‘To the author,’’ by S. Henley, 
 Prof. in the College at Williamsburg. 
 
 463. UNITED STATES. Herty (Thomas). A Digest of 
 the Laws of the United States of America. Being a complete 
 system (alphabetically arranged) of all the Public Acts of 
 Congress now in force. 8vo, sheep. Balto. 1800 
 
 464. UPTON (CHARLES ELMER). Pioneers of El 
 Dorado. Jllustrated. First Epirion. 12mo, cloth. 
 Privately printed. Placerville, Cal. 1906 
 
 465. UTAH. Stansbury (Howard). An Expedition to 
 the Valley of the Great Salt Lake of Utah, with an Authentic 
 Account of the Mormon Settlement. Many folding and full- 
 page lithographs. With the scarce volume of maps. 2 vols. 
 8vo, cloth, uncut. Phila. 1852 
 
 466. VANCOUVER (CAPTAIN GEORGE). A Voyage 
 of Discovery to the North Pacific Ocean and Round the 
 World, in which the Coast of North America has been care- 
 fully examined and: accurately surveyed .... Performed in 
 
 65 
 
the Years 1790-1795. Illustrated with 19 engraved views and 
 charts. New edition with corrections. 6 vols. 8vo, newly 
 bound. in half erushed brown morocco, gilt tops, uneut, by 
 Riviere. Lond. 1801 
 
 The most important work relating to the history and geog- 
 
 raphy of the northwest coast of America. Vancouver sailed — 
 
 along this coast and visited Nootka Sound and Port St. Fran- 
 cisco, New Albion, Straits of De Fuca, entered the Columbia 
 River, and made a complete survey of the shores of northwest 
 America. 
 
 Although Vancouver lost the opportunity of recording him- 
 self as a discoverer of the Columbia River, the merit of which 
 falls to the American, Capt. Grey, he was the first to inform 
 the public of the peculiarities of some of the Indian tribes 
 inhabiting the shores of the North Pacific. 
 
 467. [VAN DER DONCK (ADRIAEN).] Vertoogh van 
 Nieu-Neder-Land. Weghens de Gheleghentheydt, Vrucht- 
 baerheydt en Soberen Staet desselfs. Small 4to, full brown 
 . crushed levant morocco, gilt top, LATERAL AND LOWER EDGES 
 UNouT, by Bradstreet. In’s Graven-Hage: Michiel Stael, 1650 
 
 FINE LARGE COPY OF THIS RARE AND MOST IMPORTANT WORK 
 ON THE HISTORY OF NEw NETHERLANDS PUBLISHED UP TO 1650. 
 
 The author, Adriaen van der Donck, was a graduate of the 
 University of Leyden. He practised law in the Supreme Court 
 of Holland, and was the first lawyer-in the present State of 
 New York. 
 
 468. VERMONT. Lyon (James). A Republican Magazine: 
 or, Repository of Political Truths. By James Lyon, of Fair- 
 haven Vermont. Nos. 1 to 4, Oct. 1, to Dec. 15, 1798. 12mo, 
 contemporary boards (name on title, title foxed, cover loose). 
 
 Fairhaven, Vt., 1798 
 
 Rare. Relates almost entirely to the arrest, trial and convic- 
 tion of Matthew Lyon, for an alleged violation of the odious 
 ‘alien and sedition laws passed under the administration of 
 John Adams. 
 
 469. VIRGINIA. Symonds (William). Virginia. A Sermon 
 Preached at White Chappel, In the presence of many, Honour- 
 able and Worshipfull, the Aduenturers and Planters for Vir- 
 ginia. 25 April, 1609. Published for the Benefit and Vse of 
 the Colony, Planted, and to bee Planted, and for the Aduance- 
 ment of their Christian Purpose. Small 4to, full green crushed 
 levant morocco, gilt, gilt inside border, gilt top. 
 
 Lond.: Printed by I. Windet, 1609 
 Fine copy of this extremely rare book. The first sermon 
 preached before the company of adventurers to Virginia, and 
 was probably delivered preparatory to the expedition which 
 left England the latter part of May, 1609, under Sir Thomas 
 Gates, Sir George Somers and Christopher Newport, with seven 
 ships and five hundred men. With the Marshall armorial book- 
 plate. 
 
 66 
 
 a as 
 
470. VIRGINIA. A Collection of all such Acts of the 
 General Assembly of Virginia, of a Public and Permanent 
 Nature, as are now in Foree. Royal 8vo, contemporary sheep 
 (stained, writing on title, last page loose). Richmond, 1803 
 
 471. VIRGINIA. Journal of the House of Delegates of 
 the Commonwealth of Virginia. From May 5, 1777 to Octo- 
 ber 18, 1790. In 3 vols. 4to, half sheep (rebacked with cloth, 
 and stamps on titles). Richmond, 1827-28 
 
 Searee. 
 
 472. VIRGINIA. Manuscript volume of Verse and Prose, 
 containing about 60 written pages. In a folio blank-book, 
 bound in vellum. [Cirea 1650-60] 
 
 The last poem is particularly interesting as it contains a 
 reference to Bermuda’s winds, and apparently was written on 
 a voyage to Virginia. It ends: 
 
 ‘* Beware § keepe the shoare, then since you may 
 Go in by Land to yo’r Virginia.’’ 
 
 This unpublished poem is a welcome addition to the scanty 
 store of 17th century American verse. 
 
 473. VOYAGES ET AVENTURES du Captaine Hatteras 
 (Verne). Illustrated. Paris, n. d.; Premiers Voyages’ en 
 Zigzag; Nouveaux Voyages en Zigzag (Topfer). Illustrated. 
 Paris, 1877-78. 3 vols. imp. 8vo, half morocco. 
 
 474. WALDRON (WILLIAM WATSON). Huguenots of 
 Westchester and Parish of Fordham. Introduction by Rev. 
 Stephen H. Tyng, Jr. Frontispiece. 12mo, half calf, gilt 
 top, uncut. N. Y. 1864 
 
 First EpItrion. Fine copy. 
 
 475. WAKELEY (J. B.). Lost Chapters in the Early 
 History of American Methodism. Illustrated with portraits, 
 views, facsimiles, etc. 12mo, cloth. 
 
 N. Y.: Published for the Author, 1858 
 
 First Epirion. The Old Log Meeting House; Revolution- 
 ary War, ete. 
 
 476. WALKER (C. B.). The Mississippi Valley, and Pre- 
 historic Events. Jllustrations. Thick 8vo, sheep. 
 ; Burlington, Iowa, 1880 
 
 Account of the original formation and early condition of the 
 great valley, mound builders, ete. 
 
 477. WALN (ROBERT, Jr.). Life of the Marquis de 
 _ La Fayette; Major-General in the Service of the United 
 States of America, in the War of the Revolution. Hngraved 
 portrait. 8vo, contemporary sheep (stained, name on title). 
 
 Phila. 1825 
 
 67 
 
478. WALSH (ROBERT, Jr.). An Appeal from the © 
 Judgments of Great Britain respecting the United States of 
 America. Part First, containing an Historical Outline of 
 their Merits and Wrongs as Colonies, and Strictures upon 
 the Calumnies of the British Writers. 8vo, original sheep 
 
 (name partly erased from title, and some pp. stained). 
 Phila. 1819 
 
 479. WAR OF 1812. Dwight (Theodore). History of the 
 Hartford Convention with a Review of the Policy of the 
 U. 8S. Government, which led to the War of 1812. First 
 EpITIon. 8vo, original cloth, paper label. N. Y. 1833 
 
 - 480. WASHINGTON. Sermon on the Death of General 
 Washington, Preached by the Rev. John Armstrong at Potts- 
 town. Vignette of Masonic Emblems. Published by the Re- 
 quest of the Committee. 12mo, 43 pp. sewn (small hole in 
 one leaf due to paper defect). 
 Reading: Printed by Jungmann & Bruckmann, 1800 
 
 Extremely scarce. Not in the large collection of Washington 
 eulogies in the N. Y. Publie Library. 
 
 481. WASHINGTON. The Writings of George Washing- 
 ton. With a Life of the Author, notes and illustrations, by 
 Jared Sparks. Frontispiece portraits. 11 vols. (should be 12, 
 Vol. 3 wanting). Imp. 8vo, original boards, uncut, paper 
 labels. Bost. 1837 
 
 LARGE PAPER COPY of all the volumes except volume two. 
 
 482. WASHINGTON BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Wash- 
 ington’s Farewell Address, to the People of the United States. 
 Engraved portrat of Washington.  12mo, original boards, 
 leather back (cracked). Hudson: W. E. Norman, 1812 
 
 With the certificate of the Washington Benevolent Society, 
 signed by John W. Hulbert, Henry Brown and John Buel. 
 
 483. [WASHINGTON (GEORGE).] General View of the 
 Agriculture of the County of Norfolk, ete. Map (repaired in 
 folds) and plates. 8vo, contemporary tree-calf. In a full 
 crimson straight-grain morocco slip case. Norwich, 1796 
 
 With the bookplate of George Washington Parke Custis, in- 
 scribed by him on lower part ‘‘Arlington House, Dist. Co- 
 lum’a.’? On the fly-leaf is a full-page inscription written and 
 signed by Custis, in which he states: ‘‘This work was pre- 
 sented to General Washington by Sir John Sinclair—Pre- 
 sented to Francis Nelson Esqr., the grandson of a*Patriot, a 
 Statesman, and a Soldier of the Revolution, one of those Wash- 
 ington most loved,’’ ete. 
 
 The upper margin of the title-page has been cut out and 
 another piece of paper replaces it, on which is written the 
 AUTOGRAPH OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. 
 
 68 
 
484. WASHINGTON (GEORGE). Washington’s Monu- 
 ments of Patriotism. Being a Collection of the Most Inter- 
 esting Documents connected with the Military Command 
 and Civil Administration of the American Hero and Patriot. 
 To which is annexed an Eulogium on the Character of 
 General Washington. By William Jackson. Portrait of 
 Washington by EH. Savage (writing on back). 8vo, original 
 - ealf (pages slightly foxed). Phila. 1800 
 
 485. WASHINGTON, D. C. Acts of the Corporation of 
 the City of Washington, passed by the First, Second, Third, 
 Fourth and Fifth Councils. With the Act of Incorporation. 
 5 pieces in one vol., 8vo, old half sheep (some margins 
 stained, name on first title, with presentation inscription 
 by the Mayor). Washington, 1803-07 
 
 486. WATSON (WINSLOW C., Editor). Men and Times 
 of the Revolution; or, Memoirs of Elkanah Watson. FIRST 
 
 EDITION. 8vo, cloth. Do ay a OOd 
 487. WEBBER (C. W.). Tales of the Southern Border. 
 Illustrations. 8vo, cloth (covers soiled). Phila. 1856 
 
 488. WEBSTER (DANIEL). The Private Life of Daniel 
 Webster. By Charles Lanman. N. Y. 1852; A Memorial 
 of Daniel Webster, from the City of Boston. Portraits and 
 illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo and 12mo, cloth. 
 
 Presentation copies from C, and A. Ward. 
 
 489. WEEMS (M. L.). God’s Revenge against Murder; 
 or, The Drown’d Wife, a Tragedy, lately performed, with 
 unbounded applause (of the Devil and his Court) by Ned 
 Findley. Hngraved portrat of Mary Findley. 8vo, origi- 
 nal blue paper covers, uncut. Phila. 1809 
 
 490. WELLAND CANAL. Report of the President and 
 Directors, York [Toronto], 1826; Directors’ Report to the 
 Legislative Council, &¢c., Montreal, 1826; Annual Report 
 of the Directors, St. Catharines, 1828. 3 pieces, 8vo and 
 small 4to, sewed. 
 
 491. WELLS (CHRISTOPHER). Address to the Genius 
 of America. 4to, half red morocco. Lond. [1781] 
 
 A rare Poem of the American Revolution, likening the re- 
 revolting Colonies to a willful, wayward child and Britain to a 
 fond chiding mother. 
 
 492. WENTWORTH (MAY, Editor). Poetry of the 
 Pacific. Selections and Original Poems from the Poets of 
 the Pacifie States. 12mo, cloth, full gilt edges. 
 
 San Francisco, 1867 
 
 FINE COPY OF THE EXTREMELY RARE FIRST EDITION. Con- 
 tains selections from Edward Pollock, Lyman Goodman, Frank 
 Soule, James Linen, Chas. Warren Stoddard, and many others. 
 
 69 
 
7” ae 
 
 493. WESTERN JOURNAL AND CIVILIAN (THE). — 
 Portrait of J. O’Fallon. Vol. 8 (April to October, 1852). 
 8vo, half roan (worn). St. Louis, 1852 
 
 Contains 6 contributed articles on the early western rail- 
 roads; Review of Parkman’s ‘‘ Conspiracy of Pontiac” by Mann 
 Butler, etc. 
 
 494, WESTERN SHORE GAZETTEER (THE), and Com- 
 mercial Directory, for the State of California. 8vo, boards, 
 roan back. Woodland, Cal. [1870] 
 
 Extremely scarce. The present volume is that issued for 
 Yolo County, containing its brief history, with the names of 
 all adult male citizens, public officers, values of property, etc. 
 
 495. WHITNEY (ATWELL). Almond-Eyed. A Story 
 of the Day: With 17 full-page illustrations. 12mo, original 
 pictorial wrappers. 
 
 San Francisco: Printed for the Author, 1878 
 
 Extremely scarce. Fine copy. Contains an account of the 
 Chinese in the early days of San Francisco, the Gambling, etc. 
 
 496. WILSON (D.). The Life of Jane McCrea, with an 
 Account of Burgoyne’s Expedition in 1777. FIRST EDITION. 
 12mo, cloth. N. Y. 1853 
 
 497. WINTER (A) IN THE WEST INDIES AND 
 FLORIDA, containing general observations upon modes of 
 travelling, manners and customs, climates and productions, 
 with a particular description of St. Croix, Trinidad de 
 Cuba, Havana, Key West and St. Augustine. By an In- 
 valid. First EDITION. 12mo, original cloth (slightly foxed). 
 
 N. Y. 1839 
 
 498. WIRT (WILLIAM). Sketches of the Life and Char- 
 acter of Patrick Henry. Portrait. 8vo, calf (slightly 
 foxed). Phil. 1817 
 
 499. WIRT (WILLIAM). Sketches of the Life and Char- 
 acter of Patrick Henry. Second edition, corrected by the 
 Author. Hngraved portrait by Leney. 8vo, full sheep, 
 canary edges. Hvne copy. Phila. 1818 
 
 500. WISCONSIN. First, Second, Third and Fourth 
 Annual Reports and Collections of the State Historical 
 Society, Wisconsin. 4 vols. in 3, 12mo, half roan. 
 
 Madison, 1855-59 
 
 Contains Early Times in Wisconsin (Tenney); Hathaway’s 
 Indian Names; Strictures of Gov. Ford’s History of the Black 
 Hawk War; Legends of the Red Banks; Mounds in Wisconsin; 
 sketches of the counties; &c, 
 
 501. WITHERS (A. 8.). Chronicles of Border Warfare, 
 or A History of the Settlement by the Whites, of North- 
 Western Virginia: and of the Indian Wars and Massacres, 
 
 70 
 
in that section of the State; with Reflections, Anecdotes, 
 &e. 12mo, contemporary calf (some leaves foxed). 
 Clarksburg, Va., 1831 
 
 ‘Of this scarce book, very few copies are complete or in 
 good condition. Having been issued in a remote corner of 
 Northwestern Virginia, and designed principally for local cir- 
 culation, almost every copy was read by a country fire-side 
 until scarcely legible. ... The author took much pains to be 
 authentic, and his chronicles are considered by Western anti- 
 quarians to form the best collection of frontier life and Indian 
 warfare that has been printed.”—Field. 
 
 502. WOLLSTONECRAFT (MARY). Vindication of 
 the Rights of Woman, with Strictures on Political and 
 Moral Subjects. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. Small 8vo, 
 old sheep (name on title). Phila: Mathew Carey, 1794 
 
 5038. WORKS of Thackeray, 20 vols., N. Y., n. d.; Our 
 Hundred Days in Europe (Holmes), Bost. 1892; Middle- 
 march (Eliot), N. Y., n. d.; and others. 43 vols., various 
 sizes and bindings. 
 
 504. WRIGHT (BENJ. C.). Banking in California, 
 1849-1910. Illustrations. 8vo, eloth. San Fran. 1910 
 
 505. WRIGHT (N. H.). The Fall of Palmyra and other 
 Poems. 24mo, full sheep (worn). Middlebury, Vt., 1817 
 
 506. YALE. Catalogus Korum qui in Collegio-Yalensi, 
 quod est Novo-Portu Connecticuttensium ab Anno MDCCII 
 ad Annum MDCCLXXVIII. 21 pp. and blank leaf, 16mo, 
 wrappers (edges trimmed close at lower margins). 
 
 Novi-Portus: Thomae et Samuelis Green, 1778 
 
 Scarce and interesting Yale College item, mentioning many 
 names famous in Revolutionary history, including Benjamin 
 Franklin, Philip Livingston, Roger Sherman, Oliver Walcott, 
 &c. Presentation copy from printers, inscribed on title. 
 
 507. YOSEMITE. Yosemite illustrated in colors. Thirteen 
 full-page Chromo-lithographs, after original water-color and 
 oil sketches by H. W. Hansen and Carll Dahigren. Text 
 and illustrations on heavy boards, mounted with linen 
 guards. 4to, full padded morocco, gilt edges. 
 
 , San Fran. [1890] 
 
 508. YOSEMITE VALLEY. Clark (Galen). Indians of 
 the Yosemite Valley and Vicinity. Their History, Customs 
 and Traditions; Big Trees of California. Their History 
 and Characteristics; The Yosemite Valley. Its History, 
 Characteristic Features, and_Theories regarding its Origin. 
 All illustrated. 3 vols. 12mo, cloth. 
 
 Yosemite Valley, 1904-1910 
 
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