CATALOGUE t 0 ^ \ s.. OF :r-- THE MARSHALL AMERICANA ■ i '■o’ PRINTED AND IN MANUSCRIPT ' J T .. -ia. i *• '-i s. / V ’ <;Mfc TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE ON MARCH 16th, 17th AND 18th, 19141 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ART GALLERIES • Madison Square South psT,l 973.0294 M369 R384 1914 NEW YORK Marshall, Orsamus Holmes, 1813-1884. n^rtior The remarkable coll^ctro formed by the Marshall and Man-c^hall , esqu_re= , I: IVOYAGE DV PAYxT ies ^Hfons, situe' en ^fL: mertflU^ ue fs I a iner louce I ez'iernieres ccnfins ie In iwuiiell^^Fr'itnce j Ou il I’st trnicte Xe tout I ce jilt est iu v^Ms & i'u I nouuernement nh '^atnuiDes 9 c, c- ii: lilt (Dtcliontuttre I le la fkntiiie hnromte 9 wellers and their Work, by S. D. Peet. ^Mytlis of the Indians of Puget .Sound, by M. Eells, and many others. 12. Amekigan Antiquarian Sogiett. A series of pulilications of The American Antiquarian Society, commencing with An Address to the Members ... on their Third Anniversary. By William Paine, Worcester, 1815, down to and including Proceedings, New .Series, vol. Ill, part 4, Worcester, 1885. Numerous ilhistratious. About 75 pieces, 8i'o. wrappers and sheets, uncut. As a lot. not returnable. Worcester. 1815-1885 Includes Reports and Proceedings Xos. I. 4. 5, G>. 614. 9. 12 to 7.5. New Series. Vols. 1 to .3. together with catalogue of the library (1837).* 13. American Antiquarian Society Transactions, vols. 1. 2. 3, 4. lUus- trnted. 4 vols. 8vo. lialf morocco, volume one lacks title, not return- alJe. Cambridge, 1836. etc. Contains Atwater’s Description of the Antiquities discovered in the State of Ohio. .losselyn’s New Englands Rarities discovered, and other important works. 1-i. AjiERiCAX ArtiiY. Regulations for the Uniform and Dress of the Army of the United States, June, 1851. From the original text and draw- ings in the IVar Department. ISumerous representations of the cos- tume, horse furniture, etc., mainly ix colors. Royal 4to, full morocco, gilt edges. Philadelphia, [1851] ^Millard Filhiiore’s copy, with his autograpli on inside front cover. It was probably presented by the puldisher, as the following is lettered in gold on the front cover, “ Uniform and Dress of the Army of the United States. Millard Fillmore. President of the United States.” 15. AiiERiCAX BiOGiiAPiry. Drake (Francis S.). Dictionary of American Biography, including i\len of the Time. Supplement. 2 vols. 8vo, half morocco, slightly rubbed. Boston, 1872 The author's own copy, with numerous manuscript additions in his antograpli. Laid in is a printed account of Samuel Gardner Drake, with portrait, and with autograph of Anna B. Drake on reverse of portrait.* IG. Ameeicax Birds. De Kay (James E.). Zoology of Kew York, or the Yew AYrk Fauna. Part II. Birds. With numerous finely colored plates. Thick 4to, half roan, some pages spotted. Yot returnable.* iklbany, 1844 17. Americax 'Birds. Samuels (Edward A.). Ornithology and Oology of Yew England, containing full descriptions of tlie Birds of Yew England, and adjoining States and Provinces. Numerous colored and other illustrations. Thick 4to, cloth, some pages loose.* Boston, 1868 IS. AyiERiCAx Birds, Fishes, Ixsects, etc. Richardson (John), assisted by IVilliam Swainson and Tniliam Kirby. Fauna B5reali-Ameri- cana, or the Zoology of the Yorthern parts of Briti.sh Amer- ica. H'/77( a large number of plates, maxy of which are fixely COLORED. 4 vols. 4to. two original cloth, paper labels, two rebound in half cloth and boards (contemporary), uncut. London, 1829-1837 A FIXE .SET for reliinding of this scarce work.* 19. Americax Book Prices Currext. A Record of Books. ^Manuscripts and Autographs. Compiled from the auctioneers’ catalogues. By Luther S. Livingston. Volumes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. G, 7 and 8. 8 vols. 8vo, original cloth, gilt tops. Yew A'ork, 1895-1902 The early volumes of this valual>le reference work are scarce.* 20. Aaiericax Books. Bibliotheca Americana. Catalogue of American publications, including reprints and original works, from 1820 to 1852, inclusive, together with a list of periodicals published in the United States. By 0. A. Roorbach. 8vo, half morocco, nrbbed and cover loose. Yerv T"ork, 1852 21. Americax Books. Supplement to the Bibliotheca Americana. Catalogue of American Publications (reprints and original works), from Oc- tober. 1852. to Tlay. 1855. B31 0. A. Roorbach. 8vo, cloth. Yew York, 1855 22. American Flowers and Ferns. Meelian (Thomas). The hTative Flowers and Ferns of the United States, in their Botanical, Horti- cultural and popular Aspects. Illustrated hy [numerous'] chromoli- thographs. 1 vols. royal 8vo, half red morocco, gilt backs, gilt tops. Boston, 1879 Both series complete. Fine Set.* 23. American Guide. Tanner (H. S.). The American Traveller or. Guide through the United States. Folding maps. 12mo, cloth. Philadelphia, 1840 24. American Historical Eecord (The), and Eepertory of Notes and Queries, concerning the History and Antiquities of America and Biography of Americans. Edited by Benson J. Lossing. From the commencement in 1872, to and including Potter’s American l\Ionthly, which was the continuation of the former, 1875-1876. Numerous illustrations. 7 vols. in 5, small 4to, half red morocco. Philadelphia, 1872-1876 Assumed to be perfect, but like all periodicals sold not returnable. 25. American iilAPS. An extensive collection of thirty-five maps (all as described below). Large folio and 4to, in half roan volmne. Every jMap in This Important Collection Eelates to America. (1) II. Disegno del discoperto della Noua Franz a, il quale s’e liautto ultinamamente dalla nouissina nauigatione de Franzesi in quel luogo, etc. Yenetiis, anno, iMDLXYI, [1566] (2) Nova A’irginiae tabula. [From the German edition of BlaeuAV.] AVith vieiv in upjier left-hand corner: ‘'Status Eegis Powhatan quando prefectus Smith Captius Appamatuck illi da- retur.” (3) America [North and South, including Canada], with view in lower left-hand corner : “ Alodus conficiendi ct bibendi ^lotum apud Americanos in Brasilia,” etc. (4) America noviter delineata. Auct. Henrico Hondio, 1631. (5) Anrginiae item et Floridae, Americae Provinciarum, nova de- scriptio. In colors. (6) Nova Anglia, Novum Belgivm et A'irgivia [et Novae Fran- ciae]. Amstelodami, [1631] (7) America Septentrionalis. [1631] (8) Americpie Septentrionale. Par N. Sanson. In colors. Paris, 1650 (9) L’Amerique autrement Le Nouveau Alonde et Indes Occiden- tales. Par P. Du A^al. In colors. Paris, [1656?] (10) Le Canada, on Nouvelle France . . . eostes de Ahrginie. Nouvelle Suede, Nouveau Pa}"S Bas, et Nouvelle Angleterre . . . la grande riAuere du Canada, ou de St. Laurens. Par N. Sanson. In colors. Paris, 1656 (11) Le Canada fecit par le Sr. de Champlain, ou sont La Nou- velle France, etc. . . . Alemoires de P. Du A'al. etc. In colors. Paris, 1664 (12) Another issue of the same map, with additions. In colors. Paris, 1677 (13) Amplissiinae Eegionis Mississippi, seu provinciae Ludovicia- nae, a P. P. Ludovico Hennepin. In colors. Contains a fine view of the Catarrhacta ad Hiagarum,” in upper left-hand corner. Norimbergae, [1687] (14) Partie Occidentalle du Canada ou de la iSTouvelle France, ou sont les Nations des Ilinois, de Tracy, les Iroquois, et plusioiirs aiitres peuples. . . . Par le P. Coronelli. With representations of Indian cooking, tent, etc. Paris, 1688 (15) L’Amerique Septentrionale. . . . Par le P. Coronelli. In colors. Paris, 1689 (16) Partie Orientate du Canada ou de la Nouvelle France, oii sont les ProHnces, ou pays de Sagvenay, Canada, Acadie, etc. . . . avec le Nouvelle Angleterre, 2 Nouvelle Eeosse, la Nouvelle Yorck, et la Yirginie. . . . Par le P. Coronelli. In colors. Paris, 1689 (17) Partie de la Nouvelle France. No place, [Paris, 1700] (18) L’Amerique Septentrionale. . . . Par O. de I’Isle. In colors. Paris, 1700 (19) Le Canada, ou Nouvelle France, la Floride, la Yirginie . . . et Nouvelle Yorck, etc. Par N. de Fex. In colors. AVith descriptive text. Paris, 1702 (20) Carte du Mexique et de la Floride [et Nouvelle France]. Par G. de ITsle. In colors. Paris, 1703 (21) Carte du Canada ou de la Nouvelle Prance. . . . Par G. de ITsle. In colors. Paris, 1703 (22) Les Costes aux environs de la Eiviere de Misisipi, decou- vertes par M. de La Salle en 1683. . . . Par N. de Fex. With descriptive text. No place, [Paris, 1705] (23) Carte de la Louisiane et du Coi:rs du Mississippi. . . Par Guill, de ITsle. No place, [Paris, 1718] (24) Amerique Septentrionale divisee en ses princdpales par- ties ... les Estats . . . Frangois, Castilians, Anglois, etc. Par le S. Sanson. In colors. No place, [Paris, 1719] (25) Carte de la partie Orientale de la Nouvelle France ou du Canada. . . . Par N. Beilin. 1744 (26) Carte de la Louisiane cours du Mississippi et pais Voi- sins. . . . Par N. Beilin. 1744 (27) Quebec, ville de F Amerique, septentrionale dans la Nouvelle France, etc. No place, [Paris, 1751] (28) LTsthme de FAcadie Baye du Beaubassin en Anglois Sheg- nekto, environs du fort Beausejour. Paris, 1755 (29) Partie Orientale de la Nouvelle France ou du Canada. Par Mr. Beilin. In colors. 1755 (30) Plan du Fort Philippe, avec les attaques leve par les Inge- nieurs depuis le Siege. Paris, 1756 (31) Carte cVuBe j^artie de I'Amerique Septentrionale, etc. Paris, [1760] (32) Carte tSioiivelle de I’Amerique Angloise . . . le Canada, etc. Jn colors. Par M. A. Lotter. place, [1760] (33) Port de Loiiisbonrg. A'o place, [Paris?, 1765] (34) Carte de I’Amerique Sept. . . . Par M. le Clir. de Beau- rain. In colors. ATo place [Paris?], 1777 (35) L’Isle de Montreal et ses Environs. Xo place, [Paris?], [1777] 26. American l\iAPS. Another collection of Maps (as described below). All folio or 4to, in half roan volume. Large folio. Various places and dates All the Maps Eelate to America. Some are in colors. (1) Neuvo Mapa Ceograiihico de la America Septentrional Per- teneciente al Yirreynato de IMexico. . . . Don Joseph A. de Alzatev Eamirez, 1768. (2) Mexique on Xouvelle Espagnc, etc. Par X. Sanson. Paris, 1656 (3) Belgii Xovi, Angliae Xovae et partis Yirginiae, [et Xova Eranciae pars]. (4) Le Xouveau i\rexique et la Eloride. . . . Par X. Sanson. Paris, 1656 (5) La Mer de Xort ou sont la Xle. France, la Eloride, etc. . . . Par P. Duval. [Paris, 1679] (6) The Seat of Action between the British and American Forces. An authentic plan of the IVestern part of Long Island . . . from the survej^s of Major Holland. London, 1776 (7) Carte du Theatre de la Guerre actuel entre les Anglais ei les Trieze Colonies Plnies de I’Amerique . . . dressee par J. B. Eliot, ingemeurs des Etats Unis. Paris. 1778 This map contains a battle scene. (8-9) Trinidad, etc., one of which is slightly imperfect. 27. American Maps. Atlas .Minor . . . Gerardo Jlercatore Ernestum Brinck. Niunerous maps, including several relating to America. Thick small 4to, half vellum and boards, assumed to be perfect, but sold not returnable. Amsterdam, 1630 28. American Maps. A Catalogue of a new and com])lete Atlas, or set of tAventy-six [tAventy-seven] , tAVo sheet maps. All compos’d and done, according to the neAvest and most exact observations, by Herman i\Ioll, geographer. All the maps in colors. Large folio, old sheep, Avorn. London, undated, but circa, 1719 Mill.aed Fillmoke's copy, Avith his autograph, dated March 20. 1S5T, in two i>laces. Map No. ATI. is North America, Avith several remarks, and the most considerable tracts to the S. AV. Passage, dedicated to my Lord Somers. Map No. A"III. is A Ncav Map of the North Parts of America, claimed by France, under yQ names of Louisiana. Mississippi. Canada, and Noav F rance. AA'ith ye adjoyning Territories of England and Spain. This map c'ontilins in the npper left-hand corner, a flue view of “The Indian Fort, Sasquesahanor." Map No. IX. is A New and Exact Map of the Dorainiou of the King of Oreat Britain, on ye Continent of North America, containing Newfound- land. New Scotland, New England, New York, New Jersey, Peusilvania. Maryland. A’irgiiiia, and Carolina. Dedicated to Walter Dowglass . chief Governor of all ye Leeward Islands. This map contains in the lower right-hand corner a large and fine view of “The Cataeact of Niagae.v. some make- this water-fall to be half a league, while others reckon it no more than a hundred fathoms.” In addition the view con- tains " A View of ye indnstr.v of ye Beavers of Canada in making Dams to stop ,ve course of a Rivulet,” etc. Contains the fine bookplate of St. John St. Anbyn, Bart. 29. AitEiiTCAX ^Iaps. Atlas | of the Avhole world, including America]. Text in Dutch. 37 maps, mainly in colors. Large folio, old hoards. Anisteladami, [circa, 1730] Contains several American maps, one of which is of Canada. 30. Amejucan -Maps. Jellerys (Thomas). The American iltlas; or, a Geographical Description of the whole Continent of America, where- in are delineated at large its several Eegions, Countries, States and Islands : and chietly The British Colonies, composed from numerous Surveys, several of which tvere made by Order of Government, by Ca])t. Holland, Capt. Carver. Lewis Evans. William Scull, Henry Monzon, and others, Engra\ed on forty-eight copper plates. Folio, old half calf, lu'oken. Hot returnable. London. 1776 Complete with the twenty-nine line maps. 31. AtiEhicAX Maps. A -tto volume in old boards, calf back, containing seventy-three maps, mainly folio, folded to 4to, among which are twelve American maps. [Hudson Bay, Hew York, etc.]. [1767] 32. AAtEitiCAN Maps and A^iews. View of the Pierced Islands, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence; The Great Cataract of Hiagara in Horth America; Cape Eouge, above the City of Quebec; The Great AA"ater-Fall on the Alohawk Eiver, [the four foregoing from Aliddleton’s Geog- raphy] ; also Carte qui Contient la maniere dont de fait la chasse des boeufs sauvages et des Elans, etc. Containing a tine view of the Falls of Hiagara ; Carte de la Houvelle France, wdth a fine view of Quebec; Carte du Canada ou de la Houvelle France; Description, situation & vue de la A^ille de ATexique, AYith view of City of Alex- ico, “ Dances appellees Alitoles.” etc., and others. Together, 11 pieces, folio and 4to. As one lot. 33. Aaiekicax Havae Eoit-VNCE. Eiley (.lames). Loss of the .American Brig Commerce, tvrecked on the AVestern Coast of Africa, in August, 181.5, with an Account of Timbuctoo, and of the hitherto Hndiscov- ered CiH of V'assanah. Folding map. loose. 4to, half calf, joints weak, a few staiiis. London : .John Alurray, 1817 A fascinating narrative, almost as popular at one time as tlie immortal “ Robinson Crusoe.” Rile.v, the master of the brig, was a native of Connecticut, who went to sea at the a.ge of fifteen years, and at twenty, was captain of an African trarling vessel. He was captured by the Arabs while crossing the desert of Zahahrah [Sahara], and the tale of his captivity and matters relative thereto, are of consuming interest. 34. Amekica>7 Pioneer (Teie), a Monthly Periodical, devoted to the objects of the Logan Historical Society, or, to collecting and publishing Sketches relative to the early settlement and successive improve- ment of the country. Illustrated. 3 vols. 8vo, half calf, somewhat rubbed, volume 3 lacks sig. 10 (pp. 109-130) and sig. 33 (pp. 313-384:). Cincinnati, 1844 Only two volumes were issued. It is one of the most interesting of the Western periodicals, and contains a mass of information relative to the Indians, their manners and customs, narratives of frontiersmen, etc. 35. AytEiiiCAti POKTRAITS. The National Portrait Gallery of distinguished Americans. Conducted by James B. Longacre, and James Herring. With a large number of portraAts. 4 vols. royal 4to, half green morocco, gilt backs, gilt tojis, uncut, or scrapecL Philadelphia, 1836-1840 The very scarce large paper edition, and a set with brilliant un- spotted IMPRESSIONS OF THE PORTRAITS.* 36. Avieuican Peintihg. Thomas (Isaiah). The History of Printing in America, with a Biography of Printers, and an Account of News- papers, to Avhich is prefixed a concise view of the Discovery and Progress of the Art in other parts of the IVorld. Folding plates. 3 vols. 8vo, half morocco, gilt tops, uncut. Stamp of James P. Wilson on each title. Worcester, 1810 First Edition. With the exception that several pages are somewhat spotted, although not as much as is usual, .a fine copy, and a-ery rare IN THIS UNCUT STATE.* 37. Ameiucan Quakteely Begistee (The). Conducted by James Stryker. Ahls. I and II. 3 vols. 8vo, half sheep, rubbed, and covers loose. Philadelphia, 1848-49 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph in two places. 38. Ameeicah Eailroads. Eeport of Augustine Holmes, Superintendent of Motive PoAver on the Columbia and Philadelphia Eailway for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1848. (SeAural front margins cut close.) [Parkersburg. 1848] 39. Ameeican Eaij.eoads. Exhibit of the Brantford and Buffalo EailAvay Co., Avith Engineer’s report. Large folding map. 8vo, unboiuid. pp. 14. • NeAV York. 1853 40. American Ebvolution. ‘‘ The Holster Atlas.” The American Mili- tary Pocket Atlas, being an approved collection of Correct Maps of the British Colonies . . . taken principally from actual sur- veys and judicious observations of Engineers lie Brahm and Eonians, Cook, Jackson, and others. With 6 folding maps, corn-prising Xorth America, West Indies, Northern, Middle and Southern Colonies, and Lal'e Champlain. 8vo, half morocco, somewhat rubbed, top of back lu'oken, a feAV repairs at folds, some stains, lI'c. London. [1776] The title “ Holster Atlas ” is derived from the fact that it was made for the use of the mounted British officer. Contains the dedicatory leaf *• To Goa*. Pownall,” and adA’ertisement. sometimes lacking. On fly-leaf is autographed. — David Provoost, his Boole. A Present from Governor Nnrdherfi. Ncic Yorle, JuU/ 2S. 1782." 41. American Eevoletion. The History of the 'War in America, between Great Britain and her Colonies, from its commencement to the end of the year 1778 — to which is added A Collection of interesting and authentic Papers, tending to elucidate the History. Large fold- ing map, (whicii needs slight repairs) of North America. 2 vols. Svo, contemporary calf. Dublin, 1779 For a long and interesting account of this work see Sabin, vol. 8, p. 838. The folded table is missing as usual.* 42. AiiERtOAN Eevolutton. IMurray (James). An Impartial History of the AVar in America; from its first commencement, to the present time. Numerous fine portraits and map. 2 vols. Svo, half morocco, some pages slightly spotted. Newcastle upon Tyne, n.d. [circa, 1785] The portraits include Gates, Carleton, Hancock, Howe, Lee and others.* 43. A:\ierican Eevolution. Eamsay (David). History of the American Eevolution. First edition. 2 vols. in 1, 8vo, half morocco, joints weak, lacks title of 'Vol. 1. Philadelphia, 1789 44. A.itERiCAN EevoIiUTION. The Diplomatic Correspondence of the Ameri- can Eevolution, being the Letters of Benjamin Franklin, Silas Deane, etc. Edited .by Jared Sparks. 12 vols. Svo, old sheep, slightly rubbed. Letter and number on each title. Boston, 1829-1830 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his book-label in each volume. 45. AiiERiCAN Eevolutioa"'. Botta (Charles). History of the V^ar of Inde- pendence of the United States of America. Translated from the Italian by George A. Otis. Engraved portrait of Waslbingioii after Trumbull, and woodcuts by Anderson and others. 2 vols. Svo, full mottled calf, gilt backs. Philadelphia, 1840 46. American Eevolution. Notices of Sullivan’s Campaign, or the Eevo- lutionary W^arfare in AVestern New York . . . funeral honors rendered to those who fell with the gallant Boyd in the Genesee Valley. 12mo, sheep, slightly worn. Eochester, 1842 47. American Eevolution. Lossing (Benson J.). The Pictorial Field- Book of the Eevolution. Numerous illustrations, including the illuminated title in volume one. First edition. 2 vols. royal Svo, half morocco, slightly rubbed. New York, 1851-1852 48. American Eevolution. Sparks (Jared — Editor). Correspondence of the American Eevolution; being Letters of Eminent Men to George AVashington. Edited from the Original Manuscripts. 4 vols. Svo, cloth, top edges uncut. Boston, 1853 Clean, unspotted copy. 49. American Eevolution. The Journal of Lieut. AATlliam Feltman, of the first Pennsylvania regiment, 1781-1782, including the march into Virginia and the Siege of Yorktown. Svo cloth back and boards, paper label. Philadelphia, 1853 50. American Eevolution. Watson (Winslow C.). i\Ien and Times of tlie Eevohition; or, Memoirs of Elkanah Watson, including Journals of Travels in Europe and America, from 1777 to 1842. Edited b}- his Son. First edition. 8vo, original cloth, somewhat stained on binding. New York, 1856 51. American Eevolution. Moore (Frank). Diary of the American Eevo- lution. From Newspapers and Original Documents. Portraits and vieios. 2 vols. 8vo, cloth. New York, 1860 The materials of these volumes were taken from the Whig and Tory newspapers of the day, private journals, and other contemporaneous writings. 52. American Eevolution. Eiedesel (Mrs. General). Letters and Jour- nals relating to the War of the American Eevolution, and the Cap- ture of the German Troops at Saratoga. Translated from the Orig- inal German by William L. Stone. Portrait and illustrations. 8vo, cloth. Albany : Munsell, 1867 Best English translation of “ these touching records of a devoted, conjugal love.” Letters trace national events, and delineate the state of society in this country at one of its momentous epochs. 53. American Eevolution. Draper (Lyman C.). King’s Mountain and its Heroes ; History of the Battle of King’s Mountain, Oct. 7, 1780, and the Events which led to it. Engraved portraits, maps and plans. 8vo, cloth, gilt. Cincinnati, 1881 Author’s presentation copy, with autograph inscription on fly-leaf. 54. American Ships. Journal of a Cruize in the U. S. ship Delaware 74, in the Mediterranean, in the years 1833 & 34, together with a Sketch of a Journey to Jerusalem. By J. Israel and H. Lundt. 24mo, half roan and boards. Scarce. Mahon : The Widow Serra and Son, Printers, May, 1835 55. American Spiders. McCook (Henry C.). American Spiders and their Spinningwork. A Natural History of the Orb weaving Spiders of the United States, with special regard to their Industry and Habits. With 39 full-page plates (several specimens on each), all in colors, and numerous text illustrations. 3 vols. 4to, cloth, uncut. Philadelphia: Published by the Author, 1889-1893 One of 250 copies of the author’s autographed edition.* 56. American Telegraph. Vail (Alfred). The American Electro Magnetic Telegraph, with reports of congress and a description of all Tele- graphs known. Illustrated, with eighty-one wood engravings. 8vo, unbound, pp. 208. Philadelphia, 1845 57. Amin Bey — Turkish delegate to the United States during Millard Fill- more’s administration. A.L.S. 1 p. 4to [in English], St. Peters- burg, July 16, 1851. To Millard Fillmore. Asking the recipient to accept a work on the expeditions of the Arabs. Also the original manuscript of Amin Bey’s farewell address, March 18, 1851, with endorsement in the autograph of Millard Fillmore. Also a news- paper clipping with English translation of the address. 58. Ashe (Thomas). Travels in America, performed in 1806, for the pur- pose of Exploring the Kivers Alleghany, Monongahela, Ohio, and Mississippi, and ascertaining the Produce and Condition of their Banks and Vicinity. 12mo, half maroon morocco. London: Printed; ISTewburyport, Keprinted, 1808 ScAECE. Contains one of the earliest accounts of the Indians of that region and of the races preceding them there. 59. Atlas Minor, or a new and curious set of sixty-two maps, in which are shoum all the Empires, Kingdoms, Countries, State, in all the known parts of the Earth. IBy Herman Moll. All in colors. Small 4to, half calf. London [ca., 1755] The American maps include : New England, New York, New Jersey and Pensilvania, with roads, Virginia, Carolina, and others. 60. Autograph Letters. Mine. Boden, A.L.S. 3 pp. 8vo, Paris, April, 1864. To General Sherman. Interesting letter (in French) in which the writer tells about the family of Sherman; D. A. Wasson (American author and clergyman), A.L.S. Ip. 4to, Feb. 23, 1864; He Witt Clinton, D.S. (small portion torn away), August 9th, 1826 ; Eliphalet Nott, D.S. Ip., Nov. 6, 1848; Gerrit Smith (prominent member of the anti-slavery movement), A.L.S. Ip. 12mo, May 31, 1850; James Samuel Wadsworth (American general), A.L.S. Ip. 12mo, Washing- ton, July 1, 1862; Horatio Seymour (American politician), A.L.S. Ip. 8vo, Utica, January 3, 1871, and other letters. Together, 14 pieces. 61. Autograph Letters and Signatures. E. E. Lee, signature; Arthur W. Wright (American scientist), A.L.S. Ip.; Darius N. Couch (Ameri- can general), signature; Martin Van Buren, signature; Eufus Choate, signature; James Buchanan, signature; Horace Greeley, A.L.S. Ip. 12mo, New York, February 16, 1861; Charles Sumner, signature; Edward Bates (appointed attorney general by Lincoln), A.L.S. Ip. 12mo, April 18, 1862; Horatio Gates Wright (American general), L.S. Ip. 4to, January 15, 1863; and others, both signatures and let- ters. Interesting collection. Together, 34 pieces. 62. Autograph Letters and Signatures. Daniel Webster, signature on en- velope “For the President” [Fillmore]; Eichard Arnold (brig.- general), signature; H. P. Fessenden, A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo, Jan. 2, 1861; B. B. Clements (chief of the appointment bureau. Confederate States), signature, on envelope, with stamp; John A. Dix, signature; Mrs. L. Huntley Sigourney, autograph manuscript, signed, 3pp., small 4to, and an A.L.S. (third person). Ip., 12mo; E. G. Squier, several lines in his autograph on his card. May 9, 1849 ; and others. Together (about), 45 pieces. 63. Autograph Letters, Signatures, Cards, Etc. Hamilton Pish, auto- graph on card; Lieut. General Scott, card; [Daniel] Webster, card; G. P. E. James (English author), autographed, card ; George Francis Train, original poem of four lines on card, signed; several speci- mens of paper money. Confederate and Continental; Jenny Lind, card; Edward Everett, signature; H. 0. Hosmer, A.L.S'. 3pp. 12mo, New York, Dec. 19, 1844, with mention of “My Legends,” etc.; Charles Lanmaii, D.S. Ip. 4to, body of instrument in autograph of Millard Fillmore; T. H. Huxley, card; Benson J. Lossing, A.L.S. Ip. 12mo, Dover Plains, Feb. 26, 1877, with mention of The New England Historical and Genealogical Eegister; Thomas H. Huxley, photograph autographed; William T. Sherman, two sigmatures; John, Bishop of Buffalo, A.L.S. Ip. 12mo, August 28, 1863 ; Comte de Paris, A.L.S. (in English), 2pp. 12mo, Paris, March 29, 1877, with photograph; and others. Together (about), 80 pieces. 64. Bache (Alexander D. — American scientist). A.L.S. Ip. 4to, Bangor, Maine, Sept. 15, 1858. To Millard Fillmore. A personal letter regarding appointments, etc. 65. Bacqueville de la Potherie. Histoire de I’Amerique Septentrionale. Divisee en Quatre Tomes. (1) Contenant le Voyage du Fort de Nel- son, dans la Ba 3 ^e D’Hudson, &c. ; (2) L’Histoire des peuples Alliez de la Nouvelle France, &c. ; (3) L’Histoire des Iroquois, leurs Moeurs, leurs Maximes, &c. Copperplates. Together, 3 vols. only, small 8vo, boards, calf backs, gilt, backs damaged. Paris, 1722 M. P. Margry, the French historian (his name on 2 leather labels on hacks) who presented the three volumes to Mr. Marshall, has written on fly-leaf of Vol. I. an apology for their incompleteness. The writing on end paper in same Vol. appears to be a transcript in an unknown hand of a record of 1681 concerning the author, La Potherie, and liis son. The work relates to Canada and the Iroquois Indians ; the plates comprise the earliest views taken in that country. 66. Bancroft (George — xVnerican historian). A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo, New York, November 26, 1850. T. 0. H. Marshall. “ . . .1 must revise my account of the French invasion of Western New' York,” etc. 1 67. Bancroft (George). History of the United States, from the Discovery of the American Continent. Portraits. 10 vols. 8vo, half morocco, slightly rubbed, part of back of 1 vol. missing. Boston, 1860-1874 68. Bancroft (George). A.L.S. Ip., small 4to, New York, April 28, 1866. To 0. H. Marshall. Relative to a letter written by Sir Jeffrey Amherst. 69. Bancroft (George). Two A.L.S. (1) Ip. 12mo, Washington, February 15, 1877, and (2), 2pp. 12mo, New York, December 3, 18(34. The second reads in part : “ I am very much pleased to hear that you are about to illustrate the aboriginal names of Western New York,” etc. 70. Bancroft (George). L.S., with autograph corrections. Ip. 4to, Wash- ington, March 6, 1888. On American historical matters. 71. Barlow Catalogue. Prepared b}' J. 0. Wright. Catalogue of the Ameri- can Library of the late Samuel Latham ]\Iitchill Barlow. Sold by the American Art Association in 1889. Priced in pencil and also on printed sheets. Eoyal 8vo, half morocco, gilt, uncut. New York, 1889 72. Bartlett (John Eussell). Personal Xarrative of Explorations and Incidents in Texas, New Mexico, California, Sonora, and Chiliuahua. Maps, full page plates, and text illustrations. First edition. 2 vols. 8vo, original cloth. New York, 1854 The author of the above was commissioner of the United States for the survey of the boundary between that country and Mexico during the years 1850, 1851, 1852, and 1853, and has here provided an interesting and valuable account of certain tribes of Indians, also presents many ethno- logical and zoological statistics, &c. 73. Barton (James L.) . Lake Commerce. Letter to the Hon. Eohert McClel- land ... in relation to the value and importance of the com- merce of the Great Western Lakes. Third Edition with additional notes. Folding plate. 8vo, pp.32, unbound. Buffalo, 1846 74. Baetram (John). Observations on tlie Inhabitants, Climate, Soil, Elvers, Productions, Animals, and other matters worthy of Notice, Made by Mr. J olm Bartram, . in his Travels from Pensilvania to Onondago, Oswego and the Lake Ontario, in Canada. To which is annexe d, a curious Account of the Cataracts at Niagara, By Mr. Peter Kalm, a Swedish Gentleman who travelled there. 8v0, half calf, rubbed, name on title, lacks map. London, 1751 Kalm’s scientific description of Niagara Falls is said to be the first that appeared in English. 75. Bartram (William). Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, East and West Florida, the Cherokee Country, the Terri- tories of the Muscogulges or Creek Confederacy, and the country of the Chactaws, &c. Embellished ivitli copperplates. 8vo, full mottled calf, gilt, one side loose. Scarce. Philadelphia: Printed, 1791; London, Eeprinted, 1794 Contains tables of the names and localities of the many towns of the nations of the Creeks and Cherokees, which number, of the former, fifty- three, and of the latter, forty-five. 76. Bartsch (Adam). Le Peintre Graveur. [Flemish, Dutch, German and Italian Schools.] With brilliant impi’essions of the numerous fine etchings. 21 vols. [lacks the supplement by Weigel and atlas of engravings]. 12mo, half morocco, rubbed, anci several volumes badly water-stained. Not returnable. Auenna, 1805-1821 77. Bayard (Ferdinand). A^oyage dans PInterieur des Etats-IJnis, a Bath, AVinchester dans la Vallee de Shenandoah, &c., &c., pendant I’Ete de 1791. Second Edition. 8vo, half morocco, lower edges uncut, lacks map. Paris [1798] This edition contains information relative to the military and political life of George Washington which is not found in the First Edition of the work. 78. Beltrami (J. C.). A Pilgrimage in Europe and America, leading to the Discovery of the Sources of the Alississippi and Bloody Eiver; with description of the whole course of the Former and of the Ohio. Portrait and maps. 2 vols. 8vo, half leather. London, 1828 Original Edition. Volume II. is almost wholly given up to a portrayal of the author’s life among the Indians of the Great Northwest. 79. Bigelow (Timothy). Journal of a Tour to Niagara Falls in the Year 1805. With an Introduction by a G-randson [Abbott Lawrence]. 8vo, cloth, gilt top, uncut. Boston, 1876 An interesting account of the “ Great Cataract ” printed for private dis- tribution. Inserted is an A. L. S., 2pp. 12mo, from Mr. Lawrence, relative to the work. 80. Bigelow (Timothy). Diary of a Visit to Netvport, New AYrk, and Philadelphia during the Summer of 1815. Edited by a Grandson. 8vo, cloth, gilt top, uncut. Boston : Printed for Private Distribution, 1880 81. Birds oe Europe. Bree (Charles Eobert). A History of the Birds of Europe, not observed in the British Isles. a large number of beautifully colored plates of the birds and their eggs. 4 vols. royal 8vo, full green morocco, richly gilt, gilt edges. London, 1863 Original Edition of this famous work, and with the exception that the binding is somewhat rubbed, a fine set, with brilliant impressions of the colored plates.* 82. Birkbeck (Morris). Letters from Illinois. 2Iap of the United States, and a Map of English Prairie by John Melish. Small 8vo, half morocco, somewhat rubbed. Philadelphia, 1818 83. Birkbeck (Morris). Notes on a Journey in America, from the Coast of Virginia to the Territory of Illinois. Folding map. I2mo, half morocco, name on title. Dublin : Eeprinted for Thomas Haydock, 1818 84. Bleecker (Ann Eliza). The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker, in prose and verse. To which is added, A Collection of Essays, Prose and Poetical, of Margaret V. Faugeres. Unusually fine impression of the portrait by Thiebout. 12mo, original calf, name on last leaf.* New York, 1793 85. [Blome (EiCHiLRD).] L’Amerique Angloise, on Description des Isles et Terres du Eoi d’Angleterre, dans PAmerique. Traduit de I’Anglois. With 7 maps, including New York, New Enqland, the Carolinas, New Jersey, &c. Small 8vo, sprinkled calf, gilt, author's name written on title. Amsterdam : Abraham Wolfgang, 1688 Very scarce. Contains exceptionally full accounts, for such early ones, of Jamaica, Barbadoes, New Jerse 3 % the Bermudas, New England, &c., with descriptions of the manners, customs, religion, &c., of their in- habitants. The maps are all complete and in unusually fine condition. 86. Boker (George H. — American poet). Original Manuscript Sonnet, 14 lines, on one 8vo sheet. Dated February 16, 1864. “ . . . reddening at the sight Of every soldier who upholds the right With no more motive than his country’s call. I love thee more than honour,” etc. 87. Books on America. A Catalogue of Books, Eelating Principally to America, arranged under the Years in which they were printed. [1506-1698] 8vo, half morocco, gilt. London, 1832 88. Bossu (N.). ISTouveaiLs: Voyages aux lucles Occidentales, coutenaut ime .Eelation des differens Penples qiii habiteiit les environs dn grand Fleuve Saint-Louis, appelle vulgairement le Mississippi. ^VHli 4 cop- perplates nnsigned. 2 vols. in 1, 12mo, half morocco, nncnt. Amsterdam, 1769 Contains much historical and personal information relative to the Southern Indians. 89. Bossu (1ST.). ISTouveanx Amyages dans FAmerique Septentrionale, con- tenant une Collection de Lettres ecrites sur les lieux, par FAntenr, a son ami M. Douin. With 4 fine plates engraved after St. Auhin. 8vo, full mottled calf, gilt. Amsterdam, 1777 Exceedingly scaece. This is the account of the author’s thibd voyage to Louisiana, &c., the first two voyages to which country were described in printed form in 1768. This work does not appear to have been re- printed in any other language. 90. Boudixot (Elias). A Star in the AVest; or, A Humble Attempt to dis- cover the Long Lost Ten Tribes of Israel preparatory to their Eeturn to Jerusalem. 8vo, half morocco, pp. foxed. Trenton; 1816 A serious attempt to investigate the character, language, traditions, &c., of the Indians in general, and to discover their relationship to the Lost Tribes, an incentive for this attempt being found by the author in the Second Book of Esdras of the Apocrypha. 91. Bougainville (Lewis De). A Amyage around the AAmrld. Performed by Order of His Most Christian Alajesty in the Years 1766-1769. Translated from the French by John E. Forster. Folding chart and plates. 8vo, calf, sides loose. Dublin, 1772 First English Edition. The translator has omitted the ordinary details common to most voyages, and has set down only the most important occurrences. Contains a vocabularj^ of the language of Taiti. 92. Bouquet's Expedition. Eelation Historique de FExpedition centre les Indiens de FOhio en MDCCLXIA^. Commandee par le Chevalier Henry Bouquet. Traduit de FAnglois par C. G. F. Dumas. With 6 plates. 8vo, full mottled calf, slightly rubbed. Amsterdam, 1769 Scarce. Preface contains a sketch of the life of Bouquet by the trans- lator, not found in the English edition. The work, itself, gives an account of the first victory gained over the Indians by English forces after the savages had been taught the use of firearms. It was almost twenty years before the whites gained another. Two of the plates are after drawings by the eminent painter, Benjamin West. 93. Bowles (Samuel). Our Hew AFest. Eecords of Travel between the Mis- sissippi Biver and the Pacific Ocean, with Details of the Hatural Scenery, &c. Map, portraits and illustrations. First Edition. 8vo, original cloth, name on copyright page. Hartford, Conn., 1869 Includes a full description of the Pacific Railroad and of the life of the Mormons, Indians, and Chinese. 94. Beackeneidge (H. M.). AAews.of Louisiana; together with a Journal of a Voyage up the Missouri Elver in 1811. 8vo, half calf. Pittsburgh, 1814 The scarce original edition containing the .iournal, not included in LATER EDITIONS OE THIS WORK. 95. Brackexi!IDGE (H. M.). Histor}- of tlie Late War between the TJnited States and Great Britain: Comprising Account of the Military and Naval Operations. Vignette on title, and other illustrations. 12mo, sheep, joints weak. Philadelphia, 1844 96. Bbaddock’s Expeditiox. Sargent (IVinthrop — Editor). The History of an Expedition against Fort Du Quesne hr 1755, under Major General Edward Braddock. Engraved frontispiece and folding plans. 8vo, half calf, somewhat rubbed. Philadelphia, 1855 Fine Copy of one of the publications of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. 97. Braxt (Capt. Joseph). i\Iemoir of the Distinguished Mohawk -Indian Chief . . . compiled from the most Peliable and Authentic Pec- ords. Portrait. 12mo, paper boards, back damaged. Brantford, Ontario, 1872 98. Breese (Sidney — Chief Justice of the Supreme Court). A.L.S. (signed twice). Ip. 4to. 'Washington, iMarch 4, 1846. . . . “ The memo- rial for the Pacific Pail road is not yet finished,” etc. 99. Brinley Catalogue. Catalogue of the American Library of the late George Brinley. 5 parts, complete, all with printed prices, but no Index. 5 parts 8vo, wrappers, uncut.* Hartford, 1878-1893 100. Brissot De Warville (J. P.). New Travels in the Lnited States of America, performed in 1788. Translated from the French. 8vo. old ■sprinkled calf, rubbed and slightly mended. Dublin. 1792 The author visited the United States just prior to the French Revolu- tion. In these Travels he presents much valuable information of the people of that country, their agriculture, the status of the Quakers and the Negroes, &c. One letter gives an account of tlie steamboat invented by Fitch, which had then made its first trial trip on the Delaware river. 101. Brissot De Warville (J. P.). New Travels in the United States of America, performed in M.DCC.LXXX'\'III : The Commerce of America with Europe. By B. de Warville and Etienne Claviere. With Life and Appendix. 2 vols. 8vo, half calf, joints weak. 1 side loose. London. 1194 102. Brodhead (John R. — American historian). A.L.S. Ip. 4to. New A'ork. Jan. 27, 1851. To 0. H. IMarshall regarding one of Mr. I\Iarshairs works. 103. Brodhead (John P.). History of the State of New York. Both periods, 1609-1664 and 1664-1691. Map. 2 vols. Svo, cloth, not uniform, as issued, some pages spotted. New York, 1853-1811 104. Brooke (Henry). A Collection of the Pieces formerly published by Henry Brooke. To which are added several plays anci poems now First Printed. 4 vols. 8vo, full sprinkled calf. London : Printed for the Author. 1118 From the library of Thos. renuiugton. with engraved bookplate. 105. Bkownlow (IViLLiAii G. — Governor of Tennessee, advocated slavery bnt opposed secession movement). A.L.S. Ip. 8vo. Knoxville, May 25, 1860. To Millard Fillmore. “ Permit me, as an old friend, to trouble you with one question. The Democratic papers are ali asserting most positively, that you have come out in favor of the Chicago nominations. Tour hare presence in Ten- nessee, as well as in several other states, goes a long way with us, and therefore I write to you for information, desiring to have your own statement.” Abraham Lincoln was nominated the same month. 106. Bkowtixg (Elizabeth Baeeett). Poems. From tire Last London Edition corrected by the Author. Portrait. 4 vols. 18mo, full green morocco antique, gilt edges, considerably rubbed. Kew York: James Miller, 1862 107. Beyaxt (William Gullet — eminent American poet). A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo. EosLm, Long Island, November 10th, 1874. To 0. H. Marshall. “ . . . As to the pamphlet respecting La Salle, a subject which you have made interesting I can only say that as a newspaper editor of long standing, I receive so many pamphlets, that being a very old man I sometimes, in cases when it is proper that I should acknowledge them, I forget to do it.” etc. 108. Buccaxeees. Tlie History of the Buccaneers of America, containing de- tailed accounts of those bold and daring Freebooters. 8vo, cloth. Boston, 1856 109. Buchatat (James). Sketches of the History, Manners, and Customs of the North American Indians, with a Plan for their Melioration. 2 vols. in 1, 12mo, lialf morocco, back loose and a few leaves spotted. New York, 1824 Buchanan was among the earliest pieaders before both the American and British governments in behalf of the Indians of this country. His “ Melioration ” plan was omitted from the London edition published a year later. 110. Buffalo, N. Y. Expose of the “ Scene at the Court House,” in Buffalo, January 18, 1839, on the trial, at the Erie Circuit, of the Case — Edwarcl Kellogg & Co. vs. 0. H. Dibble & Co. With an appendix, touching an inclictment of P. B. at the Erie Oyer and Terminer, in October, 1834. Folding map. 8vo, unbound, pp. 96. Buffalo, 1841 111. Buffalo, N. Y. Address delivered by George W. Clinton, D.P.C.E.. at the dedication of Erie Tent, No. 30, I. 0. of E. in the City of Buffalo, Friday, October 24, 1845. 8vo, unbomid. pp. 16. Buffalo, 1845 112. Buffalo, N. Y. Steele’s new map of the Cit}^ of Buffalo. View of the Niagara river. Folio, folded to 16mo in roan covers. Buffalo, 1848 113. Buffalo, N. Y. A Eesolution of the House of Eepresentatives of the 18th of December, 1848, relative to the different plans for the improve- ment of Buffalo harbor. New York. Large folding plate. 8vo, un- liound. pp. 19. (Lower portion of margin of last page torn away.) [Ex. Doc. No. 23]. Washington, 1849 1 14. Buffalo^ N. Y. Letter from the Secretary of War, in answer to a resolution of the House of Eepresentatives of the 18th of Decem- ber, 1848, relative to the different plans for the improvement of Buffalo harbor, Hew York. Foldmg map and plan. 8vo, unbound, pp. 19. [Ex. Doc. Ho. 23]. [Washington, 1849] 115. Buffalo, H. Y. Memorial of the Citizens of Buffalo to the Canal Board in relation to the reduction of Canal Tolls in the State of Hew York. 8vo, unbound, pp. 30. Buffalo, 1850 116. Buffalo, H. Y. A new Map of the City of Buffalo . . . includ- ing the Upper and Lower Villages of Black Eock, Cold Springs, etc. Backed with linen. Large atlas folio, folded to 8vo, in covers. Buffalo, 1854 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph, dated August 26, 1854, on inside cover. 117. Buffalo, H. Y. The First Unitarian Church of Buffalo; its History and Progress. Printed for private circulation. 8vo, cloth. Buffalo, 1861 Presentation copy to O. H. Marshall from C. F. S. Thomas, with in- scription in his autograph. 118. Buffalo, H. Y. Steele (Oliver G.). History of the Buffalo Public Schools. An Address. 8vo, unbound, pp. 70. Buffalo, 1863 119. Buffalo, H. Y. Clinton (George AV.). Preliminary List of Plants of Buffalo and its vicinity. 8vo, unbound, pp. 12. Autograph of 0. H. Marshall in two places on title. Buffalo, 1864 120. Buffalo, H. Y. Ketchum (VTlliam). An Authentic and Compre- hensive History of Buffalo, with some account of the Early In- habitants, both savage and civilized. Portraits. 2 vols. 8vo, half calf, gilt, somewhat rubbed. Buffalo, 1864-1865 Author’s presentation copy with autograph inscription on flj'-leaf. In- cludes historic data concerning the Six Nations, with sketches of Sir William Johnson and other white men who spent large portions of their lives among the Indians of the Seneca Tribe. 121. Buffalo, H. Y. The First Church in Buffalo. Half Century Dis- course. By Walter Clarke. 8vo, cloth, gilt edges. Buffalo, 1869 122. Buffalo, H. Y. Memorial of the City and County Hall, Opening Cere- monies. Edited and published by P. P. Fargo. Folding frontis- piece. 8vo, cloth. Buffalo, 1870 123. [Buffalo, H. A^.] Letchworth (William P.). Sketch of the Life of Samuel F. Pratt, with some account of the early history of the Pratt Family. A Paper read before the Buffalo Historical Society, March 10, 1873. Portrait, and facsimile signatures. 12mo, cloth, gilt, gilt edges. Buffalo, 1874 Author’s presentation copy with printed inscription inserted. 124. Buffalo, H. Y. Johnston (James H. — Editor). The Poets and Poetry of Buffalo, Square 8vo, buckram, gilt, gilt top, uncut. Buffalo, 1904 A complete anthology of Buffalo verse dedicated to the Buffalo His- torical Society. 125. Bupfalo Peixted Pa:mphlets. Both Sides; being a Correspondence between a Priest and a Layman. With Eemarks. 8vo, nnboiind. pp. 7, small piece torn away from lower margin of titfe. Buffalo, 1829 Raee. a detailed account of “ a petty affaii’ between Mr. Kearney, the Episcopal clergyman of this village, and myself” [Isaac S. Smith]. 126. Buefalo Printed Pamphlets. A Eeview of Eev. Doctor Lord’s Ser- mon on The Higher Law. By W. C. Wisner, 1851; The Forest Lawn Cemetery Association, 1856; Eochester Einockings, 1851; Constitu- tion and By-Laws of the Buffalo Historical Society, 1863 ; The Death of the Eighteous, A Sermon. By Arthur Burtis, 1848 ; Art and Artists. By E. W. Haskins, 1851 ; The American Patriot, a Dis- course. By A. ’T. Hopkins, 1843; The Valiant Man, a Discourse on the death of Hon. Samuel Wilkeson of Buffalo. By John C. Lord, 1848, and other pamphlets, all unbound, and all printed in Buffalo. Together, 25 pieces. Buffalo, various dates 127. Buffalo. Publications of the Buffalo Historical Society. Volumes 1, 2 and 4. Portraits and illustrations. 3 vols. 8vo, half morocco and half roan, not quite uniform, not returnable. Buffalo, 1879-1396 Volume I is scarce. Many articles of great historic value have made their appearance in the publications of this well-known society. Among the articles are: The Journeys and Journals of an early Buffalo merchant. Random Notes on the Anthors of Buffalo, etc., by Frank H. Severance, of the society. The latter article includes an appreciation of Mr. O. H. Marshall, who “ was an historian whose name ranks with those of Parkman, Schoolcraft, and Bancroft. Not that his work rivalled theirs in scope, but what he did he did as well as they,” etc. ; A Forgotten People, The Flint Workers, by William R. Harris ; Captain Brant and the Old King, by William C. Bryant; Early History of the Press of Erie County, by Guy H. Salisbury ; Origin of the Erie Canal, by Merwiu S. Hawley; The Building and Voyage of the Griffon in 1679, by O. H. Marshall; Major Norris’ Journal of Sullivan’s Expedition, from original manuscript in possession of the society; Buffalo in 1825, by S. Ball, and others of interest and importance. 128. Burgoyne’s Campaign. Stone (William L.). The Campaign of Lieut. Gen. John Burgoyne, and the Expedition of Lieut. Col. Barry St. Leger. Folding map and portraits. 12mo, cloth, paper label, some edges uncut. Albany, H. Y. : Munsell, 1877 129. [Burke (Edmund).]. An Account of the European Settlements in America. In Six Parts. With 2 folding maps. 2 vols. 12mo, half morocco. London, 1770 While the authorship of the above has been attributed to several per- sons, it is, in reality, the composition of Edmund Burke, and one or two others. Its popularity was great, and many editions and translations of it were issued. 130. Burlet (B. C.). Lake George and Lake Champlain, from their first discovery to 1759. Maps. 12mo, cloth. Albany, 1868 131. Burnaby (Andrew). Travels through the Middle Settlements in Horth America, in the years 1759 and 1760; with Observations upon the State of the Colonies. Third Edition, Eevised, Corrected, and greatly Enlarged. Folding map, and tiuo scarce views of Passaic Falls. 4to, half morocco, slightly rubbed. London, 1798 Valuable for its pre-Revolutionary view of the American Colonies. 132. Burr (Aaron). Davis (Matthew L.). Memoirs of Burr. With Mis- cellaneous Selections from his Correspondence. With 2 portraits and a facsimile. 2 vols. 8vo, original cloth, somewhat stained and por- tions of 2 joints weak. New York, 1836-1837 Vol. I. is First Edition. 133. [Burr (Aaron).]. SafEord (William H.). The Life of Harman Blen- nerhassett. Comprising an Authentic Narrative of the Burr Expedi- tion; and containing many Additional Facts not heretofore Pub- lished. Plate of Blennerhassett’ s mansion. First edition. 12mo, original cloth, 1 corner of front cover stained. Chillicothe, 0., 1850 134. Butler (Frances Anne). Journal. 2 vols. 12mo, original cloth, uncut. Philadelphia, 1835 Autograph signature of Millard Fillmore in both volumes. 135. Butler (Samuel). Poetical Works. 2 vols. 12mo, full calf. London : William Pickering, 1835 One of the Aldine Poets. 136. Butterfield (C. W.) . Washington-Irvine Correspondence. The Official Letters which Passed between Washington and Brig. Gen. William Irvine . . . and others . . . from 1781 to 1783. Arranged and Annotated. Engraved portraits. 8vo, cloth. Madison, Wisconsin, 1882 137. Calhoun (John C. — American statesman). L.S. Ip. 4to [Washing- ton], February 9, 1820. To Jas2ier Parris, sub-agent Six Nations, Canandaigua, New York. “ You will furnish Eleazer Williams and his party of ten individuals of the Six Nations, who are about to explore the North Western Territory with one blanket each,” etc. 138. [Campe (J. H.).]. Voyage d’un Allemand au Lac Oneida, dans I’Ameri- que S'eptentrionale ; suivi de la Eelation de la Eevolte arrivee a bord du vaisseau anglais The Bounty, commande par le lieutenant Bligh. Eedigee pour ITnstruction et PAmusement de la Jeunesse. Traduit . . . par J. B. J. Breton. Engraved frontispiece. 16mo, boards, calf back. Paris, 1803 Describes Baltimore, Chesapeake Bay, Falls of the Passaic, New Jersey. Philadelphia, the Quakers, &c. 139. Canada. Ma]i, Partie Occidentale de la Nouvelle France on du Canada. Par Mr. Beilin * * * 1775. Polio, mounted on linen. Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his signature, and description in his auto- graph. 140. Canada. A Tour through Upper and Lower Canada. By A Citizen of the United States [Eev. .Jolrn Cosens Ogden]. Containing a View of the present State of Eeligion, Learning, Commerce, Agriculture, Colonization, Customs, and Manners, among the English, French, and Indian Settlements. Small 8vo, contemporary sheep, several pages more or less thumbed, and old writing on title. Printed at Litchfield (according to Act of Congress), 1799 Sabin 10615. Extremely rare. Contains many interesting details relating to the Indians. At page 21 : “ In the Church at Kingston we saw au ludiau woman, who sat iu an honorable place among the English. She appeared very devout . . . She was the relict of the late Sir William Johnston, superintendent of Indian affairs, in the then province of New York, and mother of several children by him,” etc. Pages [91J-119 are composed of “A Letter from a Gentleman to his Friend, Descriptive of the different Settlements, in the Province of Upper Canada,” and which contains many references to Niagara.^' 141. Canada. A Short Topographical Description of His Majesty's Prov- ince of Upper Canada, etc. 8vo, old calf, cover loose. London, 1799 Written by David William Smith, at the desire of Major General Simcoe. This copy contains the leaf of Errata. 142. Canada. Heriot (George). Travels through the Canadas . . . with Account of the Productions, Commerce, and Inhabitants of those Provinces, to which is subjoined a Comparative Ahew of the Manners and Customs of several of the Indian ISTations of North and South America. Large folding mapj colored, and S7 plates engraved in aquatint hy F. C. Lewis. 4to, half calf, gilt, uncut, somewhat rubbed, by Larkins. London: E. Phillips, 1807 Fine copy of this scaece uncut first edition. Contains a picturesque account of the Canadians and Indians of the period by the First Post- master General of North America. Part Second presents descriptions of various nations of the American aborigines, ending up with a vocabulary of the Algonquin language by Father Easle. Among the plates may be named, — three views of Quebec, two of Niagara, views of Montreal, Falls of Montmorenci, &c. 143. Canada. Heriot (George). Another copy, not uncut, original calf, gilt, joints weak, and a number of leaves, &c., stained. Lacks map. 144. Canada. Gray (Hugh). Letters from Canada, written diuing a Eesi- dence there in the years 1806-1808; showing the Present State of Canada, &c. Folding map. 8vo, mottled calf, joints weak, one side loose. London, 1809 Original Edition. Presents data concerning Canada’s productions, trade, commercial importance, manners of the people, &c., including description of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Cape Breton. 145. Canada, &c. Henry (Alexander). Travels and Adventures in Canada, and the Indian Territories, between the years 1760 and 1776. Two Parts. 8vo, half morocco, slightly rubbed, lacks portrait. New York, 1809 A valuable narrative especially in its details concerning the domestic habits of the Northern Indians. 146. Canada. Heriot (George). Travels through The Canadas, containing Description of Scenery, and account of the Productions, &c., of those Provinces. 12mo, half morocco, somewhat stained. First American Edition. Philadelphia, 1813 147. Canada. Smith (William). History of Canada from its Discovery to the year 1791. 2 vols. in 1, 8vo, half morocco, somewhat rubbed. Quebec : Printed for the Author, by John Neilson, 1815 Scarce first edition, containing the single leaf of Errata in Vol. I. and the slip listing the “ Number of Souls iu Canada in 1784,” &c. Also, one of 300 copies printed iu 1815, but for some unknown reason, the work was not issued until eleven years subsequently, perhaps on account of some of Judge Smith’s outspoken statements contained in the volumes, and which he thought might offend his fellow Canadians if published at that time. Two curious facts in connection with this History appear; (1) the word “ Finis ” is printed at end of Vol. I. as though no additional volume would be issued; (2) the second volume finishes with the line “End of the Second Volume ” as though another volume was to be added, but which, as far as known, has never been done. 148. Canada. Bouchette (Joseph). Topographical Description of the Prov- ince of Lower Canada, with Eemarks upon Upper Canada, and on the Connexion of both Provinces with the United States of America. Portrait, maps, and views. Thick 8vo, half morocco, somewhat rubbed and top of back damaged. London: Printed for the Author, 1815 Plates and text in excellent condition. Contains views of the Villages of Nicolet, St. Thomas, Lake Teiscouata, Great Falls of the River St. John, &c. 149. Canada. Bouchette (Joseph). The British Dominions in Uorth Amer- ica, or, a Topographical and Statistical Description of the Prov- inces of Lower and Upper Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, the Islands of Newfoundland, Prince Edward, Cape Breton, &c. ; Topographical Dictionary of the Province of Lower Canada. With 30 plates, including views of Montreal, Quebec, Fredericton, N. B., the Great Falls of the St. John, &c. Together, 3 vols. 4to, cloth, paper labels, binding somewhat stained, and tops of backs damaged. London, 1832 An important work on early Canadian history, containing, — Boundary disputes. Manners and Customs of the Indians, the Rocky Mountains. History of Upper Canada, Descriptions of the cities of Halifax. Dart- mouth, Preston, Sydney, &c. 150. Canada. Bouchette (Joseph). The British Dominions in North Amer- ica, or, A Topographical and Statistical Description of the Prov- inces of Lower and Upper Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, &c. ... To which are iknnexed Tables of Distances, &q. Portrait, maps, plans, and views, a few ink-notations on several. 2 vols. 4to, half leather, slightly rubbed and portions of joints weak. London, 1832 Contains a Topographical Dictionary of Lower Canada. 151. Canada. Sansom (Joseph). Sketches of Lower Canada, Historical and Descriptive; with the Author’s Eecollections of the Soil, &c., of that Isolated Country; during a Tour to Quebec in the month of July, 1817. 12mo, original boards, sides loose, uncut, old writing on title. New York, 1817 First edition of an early account of this country written from the standpoint of an American traveller. Includes a most interesting de- scription of the Beaver in Canada. 152. Canada. Sansom (Joseph). Travels in Lower Canada, with the Author s Eecollections of the Soil and Aspect; the Morals, Habits and Ee- ligious Institutions of that Country. 8vo, half sprinkled calf, small paper label on 1 side. London, 1820 Contains, — “ Tour to Virginia,” by Rev. E. Cornelius. 153. Cai^ada. [Sillimau (Benjamin).] Eemarks made on a Short Tonr between Hartford and Quebec, in the Autmnn of 1819 ; By the Aiithor of a Journal of Travels in England, Holland and Scotland. En- graved title and 9 plates. 12mo, half morocco, some leaves and plates foxed, name on title. Hew Haven, 1820 Fiest edition, with the plates of Quebec, Monte Video, Montmorenci, &c. Contains accounts of Indians. 151. Caxada. Dainville (D.). Beantes de I’Histoire du Canada, on Epoques Eemarqnables, traits Interessans, Moeurs, Hsages, Coutumes des Ha- bitans du Canada, tant indigenes que colons, depnis sa Decouverte jusqn’a ce Jour. Plates. 12mo, half morocco, nncnt. Paris, 1821 Contains accounts of the soil, climate, agriculture, commerce, &c., of Canada, with many pages devoted to details regarding the Indians there, the missions of the Jesuit Fathers among them, &c. 155. Cavada. Talbot (Edward A.). Eive Years’ Eesidence in the Canadas: including a Tour through Part of the United States of Horth Amer- ica, in the Year 1823. Frontispieces. 2 vols. 8vo, cloth, uncut. London, 1821 In the Preface the author states that “ the object of these pages is to give a true description of Upper Canada, and to demonstrate some of its capabilities as a field for colonization.” Mith that idea in view he has presented a large quantity of interesting data relative to the early settlers of the country, their modes of living, &c. 156. Canada, &c. Head (George). Forest Scenes and Incidents, in the lYilds of Horth America; Being a Diary of a Winter’s Eoute from Halifax to the Canadas, &c. 12mo, boards, cloth back, uncut, parts of joints weak. London, 1829 Original Edition; includes the Journey from Labe Simcoe to Quebec, by way of the Falls of Niagara and the Eapids of the St. Lawrence. 157. Canada. Magrath (T. W.). Authentic Letters from Upper Canada: with an Account of Canadian Field Sports. Etchings by Samuel Lover. 12mo, original cloth, uncut. Dublin, 1833 Original Edition, with the plates by Samuel Lover, and edited by T. Radcliff, one of the correspondents. Gives considerable information useful to intending settlers of Canada besides describing its sports. 158. Canada. Liste Chronologiqne des Eveques et des Pretres, tant seculiers qne reguliers, employes an service de I’Eglise du Canada depnis I’eta- blissement de ce pays, etc. 8vo, unbound, pp. 52. A Quebec, 1831 Includes the list from 1611 to 1832. Several additions and corrections have been made, probably by Mr. O. H. Marshall. 159. Canada. Hew and correct map of Upper Canada, 1837; Map of part of Canada, West, 1851. Both folio, folded to 32mo, roan covers, both maps need repairs. 1837-1851 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with “ Fillmore, Hall and Haven. 1838,” in his autograph on front cover, and title of one of the maps in his autograph. 160. Canada. Head (Sir F. B.). Lord Glenelg's Despatches to Sir F. B. Head, during his Administration of the Government of Upper Can- ada. 8vo, cloth. London, 1839 Contains details of the Mackenzie Eebellion. 161. Canada. Wait (Benjamin). Letters from Van Dieman’s Land, written during four years imprisonment for political offences committed in Upper Canada. Portrait. 12mo, sheep. Buffalo, 1843 162. Canada. Henry (John Joseph). Campaig-n against Quebec: being an Accurate Account of the Hardships and Sufferings of that Band of Heroes who traversed the Wilderness in 1775. Eevised Edition, with corrections and alterations. Woodcuts. Small 8vo, sprinkled calf, covers loose, and Ijack damaged. Watertown, X. Y., 1844 Sabin calls this, — “ a narrative of rare interest.” 163. Canada. Bonnycastle (Sir Bichard H.). Canada and the Canadians. Hew Edition. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth, uncut, 1 vol. slightly shaken, and stained on covers. London, 1849 These volumes were originally written soon after the Canadian Eebellion regarding which the author has much to say. He, also, describes the Nipissiug Cannibals around Lake Huron, the great fresh water seas of Canada, emigrants and emigration, &c. 164. Canada. Bonnycastle (Sir Eichard H.). Canada, as it Was, Is, and May Be. With Considerable Additions, and an Account of Eecent Transactions, by Sir James Edward Alexander. Map. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth. London, 1852 Describes, — Canada from 1S12 to 1815, the state of Upper Canada from 1826 to 1837, the Eebellion in Upper and Lower Canada, &c. 165. Canada. Estat present de I’Eglise et de la Colonie Francaise dans la Xouvelle-France. Par M. I’Eveque de Quebec, [Mon. de St. AMlien]. Woodcut on title. 8vo, unbound, pp. 102. Quebec, 1856 Scarce. Contains the leaf of Errata, which is unpaged. 166. Canada. Catalogue of the Library of Parlianient. Works relating to America, Pamphlets and Manuscripts, Index, &c. Printed by Order of the Legislature. [Title repeated in French.] Thick 8vo, half roan, somewhat rubbed and joints weak, pencilled note on English title. Toronto, 1858 167. Canada. Memoires et Documents relatifs a riiistoire du Canada, Mon- treal, 1859, pp.l35; Memoires de la Societe Historique de Montreal: Histoire du Montreal, par M. Dollier de Casson. [Montreal, 1868, pp. 296. . In one volume, royal 8vo, half morocco. Montreal, 1859-1868 168. Canada. Bell (Andrew). History of Canada, from the Time of its Discovery till the Union Year (1840-1) : Translated from L'His- toire du Canada ’’ of F. X. Garneau. 3 vols. Svo, half calf, somewhat rubbed, and top of back of 1 vol. lacking. [Montreal, 1860 169. Canada. Ferland (L’Abbe J. B. A.). Cours d’Histoire du Canada. 2 vols. 8vo, half morocco, gilt, bookdealer’s stamp on half-titles. Quebec, 1861-186.1 A recognized authoritative work on the early history of Canada. 170. Canada. Kohl (J. G.). Travels in Canada, and through the States of Kew York and Pennsylvania. Translated by Mrs. Percy Sinnett. Eevised by the Author. 2 vols. in 1, thick 12mo, cloth. London, 1861 Journey included. — Lake Champlain. Montreal, Quebec, Cape Diamond, Ottawa, Lake Ontario, Toronto, Lake Simcoe, Niagara Falls, &c. 171. Canada. Dussieux (L.). Le Canada sous La Domination Frangaise d’apres les Archives de la Marine et de la Guerre. Dieuxieme Edi- tion. Folding map. 12mo, half morocco, gilt, uncut. Paris, 1862 Fine copy. 172. Canada. Annuaire de Yille-Marie. . . . Institutions Catholiques de Montreal, 1863. With numerous supplements. In one vol. 12mo, half morocco, cover loose. Montreal, 1864-77 Several of the pieces are autograph presentation copies from Major L. A. Huguet Latour, of Montreal. 173. Canada. Cartier (Jacques). Voyage de Cartier au Canada en 1534. Nouvelle Edition, publiee d’apres Fedition de 1598 et d’apres Ea- musio par M. H. Michelant. Avec deux cartes. Documents Inedits sur Jacques Cartier et le Canada communiques par M. Alfred Eame. 12mo, half morocco. Paris, 1865 Fine copy, with the 2 folding maps, sometimes lacking. 174. Canada. Fontpertius (A. Front De). Le Canada. [Les Frangais en Amerique.] 12mo, half morocco. Paris, 1867 175. Canada. Dubh (Scian). Eidgeway; An Historical Eomanee of the Fenian Invasion of Canada. 12mo wrappers, which are torn. Buffalo, 1868 176. Canada. Canniff (William). History of the Settlement of Upper Canada (Ontario). With Special Eeference to the Bay Quinte. First edition. 8vo, cloth, library stamp on title-page. Toronto, 1869 One of the best works of its kind treating of French-Canadian history, Canada’s early government, the Revolution of 1776, &c. But few copies were issued of this volume as the greater part of the edition was destroyed by fire. Not mentioned in Sabin, nor in the Canadian bibliographies. 177. Canada. [Fairibault (G. B. — Editor).] Memoires sur Le Canada. depuis 1749 jusqu’a 1760. En Trois Parties; avec cartes et plans lithographies. With 13 maps and plans. 8vo, cloth. Quebec, 1873 178. Canada. Le Moine (J. M.). Maple Leaves. Canadian Historv, Litera- ture, Sport. New Series. 8vo, half roan, broken. Quebec, 1873 179. Canada. Merritt (J.. P.). Biography of the Hon. W. H. Merritt, Esq. District of Niagara . . . compiled from his Diary and Correspondence. PoTtrciit, 8vo, original wrappers. . ist. r^atnerines, 1875 Contains, —accoimt of the War of 1S12, the Welland Canal, the Can- autlior’s efforts in behalf of free trade with the united States, &c. 180. Canada. Le Moine (J. M.). Quebec, Past and Present. A History of Quebec, 1608-18/6. In dwo Parts. Illustrations. First Edition. 8\o, original cloth, gilt. Quebec, 1876 Part I. comprises the annals of the city from 1608 to the last of liecember, 1875; Part II. relates more particularly to Quebec present and describes pjublic institutions, Diifferin Improvements, &c. 181. Canada. Bonnechose (Charles De). Montcalm et Le Canada Erangais. Essai Historique. Portrait, and 2 colored maps. 12mo, half mo- locco, uncut. Paris, 1877 182. Canada. Horton (William). Memoir of the late Thomas Scatcherd. A Family Record. Portrait. 8vo, cloth. London, Ontario, 1878 Autograph presentation copy from I. N. Scatcherd to O. H. Marshall. 183. Canada. Le Moine (J. M.). The Chronicles of the St. Lawrence. FolcUny^ map. First Edition. Svo, original cloth. Montreal, 1878 Describes many toivus and villages along this mighty river; meetings with the Micmac Indians; the famous Black Pool and its legends; the Magdalen Islands; Anticosti, the island on which Father Crespel was wrecked, with full details of the sufferings of himself and companions, many of whom died from the intense cold (see Chapter XIY.) ; Prince Edward Island ; &c. 184. Canada. Pennsylvania Archives, second series, volume YII. Appendix, containing facsimile of the Letter from MTlliam Penn to the Em- peror of Canada, . 1682, Svo, half roan. Slip Compliments of Governor Hartranft on inside cover. 185. Canadian Indians. Colden (Cadwallader). The History of the Five Indian Nations of Canada, which are the Barrier between the En- glish and French in that part of the World. Second Edition. 12mo, half morocco, rubbed at joints, name on title, and date of issue cut into. London, [1750] 186. Canadian Rebellion. M’Leod (D.). Brief Review of the Settlement of Upper Canada by the LT. E. Loyalists and Scotch Highlanders in 1783 ; and of the grievances which compelled the Canadas to have recourse to Arms in Defence of their Rights and Liberties, in the years 1837 and 1838; with sketch of the Campaigns of 1812, ’13, ’14, (fee. 12mo, half morocco. Cleveland: Printed for the Author, by F. B. Penniman, 1841 Unusually scarce. The first copy sold by auction in nearly twenty YEARS. The author was a Major-General in the Patriot Army of Upper Canada, and gives a very comprehensive account of the military execu- tions, burnings and sackings of towns and villages by the British, during the commotion of 18.37-18.38. In the course of his Preface, M’Leod states, — “ the propitious day is fast approaching when they [Canadians] will arise in their might, and . . . substitute the Twin Star Spangled Banner of Independence for the Royal Tyrant Standard of England — then America from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean.” [See Reproduction,] A BRIEF REVIEW OF THE SETTLEMENT OF UPPER CANADA BV THE U. E. LOYALISTS AND SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS, IN 1783; And of the griev^ances which COMPELLED THE CANADAS TO HAVE RECOURSE TO ARMS IN DEFENCE OF THEIR RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES, In the years 1837 and 1838: TOGETHER WITH A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE CAMPAIGNS OF 1812, T3, T4: Witli an account of the Military Executions, Burnings, and Sack- ings of Towns and Villages, by the British, in the Upper and Lower Provinces, during the COMMOTION OF 1837 AND ’38. BY D. M’LEOD, Major General, Pati-iot Army, Upper Canada. CLEVELAND ; * PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, BV F. B. PENNIMAN. 1841. jM’LEOD. SETTLEMENT OF UPPER CANADA. Number One Hundred and Eighty-Six. 187. Canals of New Yokk. Watson (Elkanah). History of the liise, I*rogress and Existing Condition of the Western Canals in the State of New York, from September, 1788, to the completion of the Middle Section of the Grand Canal in 1819, &c. Maps, wood- cuts, various certificates, &c. First Edition. 8vo, half morocco, some leaves stained as nsual. Albany : 1). Steele, 1820 188. Caricatures. Outlines of the Opposition in 1795, collected from the works of the most eminent Jacobin Artists. Numerous plates. Folio, half morocco, nibbed. London, 1793 189. Caroline Steamboat. Gould’s Stenograjihic Eeporter . . . de- voted to the Kecording of Important Trials for Treason, Murder, Highway Eobbery, &c. Yol. II. Nos. 1 to 6 inclusive. The Trial OF Alexander McLeod. Bound in 1 vol. 8vo, half morocco, gilt, name on title. Washington, 1811 Contains the complete stenographic account of this extraordinary trial of Alexander McLeod, a subject of Great Britain residing in Upper Canada, who was arrested on the charge of having been concerned in the destruction of the steamboat Caroline, and the murder of several citizens, and of one in particular, Amos Durfee. It appears that during the trouble on the Canadian frontier in 1S37-8. — some time in December of the first- named year, — a steamboat named the Caroline, belonging to a resident of Buffalo, was lying in the Niagara River at a place called Schlosser, with a number of citizens aboard who were reposing under the protection of American laws. During this period a party of Her Majesty’s subjects came within the American lines, seized and destroyed the steamboat, kill- ing several persons, among whom was Durfee. McLeod was arrested for this; and the work here catalogued contains the full account of his trial. &c. 190. C.vsGRAiN (L’Abbe). Histoire de la mere Marie de L’Incaruation, premiere superieure des IJrsulines de la Nouvelle France, Quebec, 1873; also by the same. Biographies Canadiennes, Quebec, 1875: also by the same, Legendes Canadiennes, Quebec, 1875. In one volume. 8vo, half morocco. Quebec, 1873-5 191. Cass (Lewis American statesman, ambassador to France). A.L.S. Ip. 4to. Eome, IMarch 12, 1850. To Millard Fillmore. 192. Cass (Lewis). Address of Lewis Cass. 8vo, unbound, pp. 40. Utica, 1830 193. C.4STANEDA De Nagera (P. De). (Voyages, Eelations et Mfcioires Originanx pour servir a I’Histoire de la Decouverte de I’Amerique). Eelation du Voyage de Cibola entrepris en 1540 ; ou Ton traite de toutes les Peuplades qui habitent cette contree, de leurs moeurs et coutumes. 8vo, half morocco. Paris, 1838 Tliis is the ninth volume in the First Series of H. Ternaux-Compans’ “ Voyages et Relations.” 194. Chabert (Joseph B., jMarquis De). Voyage fait par ordre du Eoi en 1750 et 1751, dans I’Amerique Septentrionale, pour rectifier les Cartes des Cotes de I’Acadie. de I’Isle Eoyale & de I’lsle de Terre- neuve; et poi.r en fixer les ]->rincipanx points par des Observations Astroiiomiques. With 6 maps, and several sheets of tables, -ito, half morocco. Paris, 1753 A notable scientific work, highly commended by the savants of the French Academy of Science who were appointed to examine its contents. Contains accounts of the author’s voyage from Brest to Louisburg, his four expeditions to the adjacent coasts and islands, and many astronomical observations. 195. Chalmees (George). Political Annals of the Present United Colonies, from their Settlement to the Peace of 1763. 4to, half morocco, name cut from title-page. London, 1780 Scarce. Book First, only ; all ever issued. 196. Champlain (Samuel 1)e). Les Voyages de la Nouvelle France, Occi- dentale, dicte Canada, faits par le Sr. de Chamjtlain, &c. 6 copper- plates, and 2 maps (1 folding) and both in facsimile; Traitte de la Marine et du devoir d’un bon Marinier. With 2 woodcuts, Ledesme, Doctrine Chrestienne, Traduite en Language Canadois par le E. P. Brebeuf; Masse, L’Oraison Domiuicale traduite en Langage des Montagnais de Canada. Small, thick 4to, half morocco, a few worm-holes in parts of some outer margins and text, a few marginal notes in ink. Paris : Claude Collet, 1633 The last and most complete edition of Champlain’s Voyages, containing the alterations on pp. 27-29, which, as originally printed, had been re- garded as reflecting upon Cardinal Richelieu, and presenting the first reliable account concerning the Indian tribes in the State of New York, as now known, 197. Champlain (Samuel De). Voyage du Sieur de Champlain, ou Jour- nal es Decouvertes de la ISTouvelle France. 2 vols. 8vo, boards, mo- rocco backs, gilt, titles stained. Paris, 1830 Only 250 copies of this work were issued in August. 1S30, which, accord- ing to the French imprint on title-page, were “ printed to give employment to the journeymen printers,” These copies were afterward ordered by the government to be distributed among the public libraries of France, 198. Champlain (Samuel De). Voyages of Champlain. Translated from the French by Charles Pomeroy Otis. With Historical Illustrations and a Memoir by Eev. Edmund F. Slafter. Portraits, facsimile maps, &c. 3 vols. small 4to, half morocco. Boston, 1880-1878-1882 Scarce Prince Society publication of Champl.vin’s Voyages, of which BUT TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY COPIES OF EACH VOLUME WERE PRINTED. 199. Champlain's A^oyages. Oeuvres de Champlain publiees sous le pa- tronage de I’Universite Laval, par FAbbe C. H. Laverdiere. yumer- oits reproductions and facsimiles from rare old prints, £-c. 5 vols. in 2, small thick 4to, half brown morocco, gilt, 1 side and back loose. Quebec, 1870 300. Champlain Valley, H. Y. Watson (Winslow C.). Pioneer History of the Champlain Valley; Being an Account of the town of Wills- borough by William Gilliland. With his Journal and other Papers, and Historical and Illustrative Votes. First Edition. Svo. cloth, uncut. Albany : Munsell, 1863 ?01. Chapman (Isaac A.). A Sketch of the History of Wyoming, to which is added an Appendix containing a statistical account of the valley and adjacent country. A Gentleman of Wilkesbarre. 12mo, half morocco, cover loose, name on title. Wilkesbarre, 1830 202. Charlevoix (P. F. X. De). Histoire et Description Generate de la Xouvelle France, avec Le Journal Historique d’un Voyage fait par ordre du Eoi dans I’Amerique Septentrionale. 6 vols. small 8vo, full mottled calf, lacks maps and plates, portions of joints weak. Paris: Didot; Eollin fils; 1744 203. Charlevoix (P. F. X. De). Journal of a Voyage to North America, undertaken by Order of the French King, containing the Geograph- ical Description and Natural History of that Country, particularly Canada, together with an Account of the Customs, Characters, &c., of the Original Inhabitants. Folding map. 2 vols. 8vo, half mo- rocco, gilt, name cut from top of title-page, and portion of Contents- page obliterated. London, 1761 First English Edition. The author’s accounts of the Indians of Canada are prolific and valuable. As a missionary among them he was able to describe from personal observation. 204. Charlevoix (P. F. X. De). Shea (John Gilmary). History and General Description of New France. Translated with Notes. Numerous maps and plates. 6 vols. royal 4to, half brown morocco, gilt tops, slightly rubbed. New York, 1866-1872 The first English translation of Father Charlevoix’s most important work, with the notes of Dr. Shea, which greatly enhance its value. Oxe OF 25 COPIES ON LARGE PAPER, WITH ALL THE MAPS AND PLATES. 205. Charters (The) of the British Colonies in America. 8vo, boards, calf back, joints weak. London [J. Almon], [1774] Scarce. Includes Charters of, — Massachusetts Bay, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Georgia. 206. Chastellux (Marquis De). Travels in North- America, in the Years 1780, 1781 and 1782. Translated from the French by an English Gentleman [J. Kent]. Folding map and plates. 2 vols. 8vo, half morocco, autograph presentation inscriptions on both title-pages. London, 1787 Second English Edition of this graphic description of American private life during the Revolution. 207. Chastellux (Marquis De). Travels in North America, in the years 1780-81-82. Translated from the French by an English Gentleman (J. Kent). With S plates, lads the ?naps. 2 vols. 8vo, half calf, binding poor. Sold w.a.f. • London, 1787 Second English Edition. 208. Chautauqua County, N. Y. Young (Andrew W.). History of Chau- tauqua County, New York, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, with Biographical and Family Sketches. Numerous por- traits. Thick 8vo, half morocco, gilt, slightly rubbed. Buffalo, N. Y., 1875 209. Chateaubriand (F. A. De). Eecollections of Italy, England, and America, Avith Essays on Yarions Subjects, in Morals and Litera- ture. 8 VO, half calf, someAvhat ridibed. Philadelphia, 1816 First American Edition. The author's Itecollections of America include, — an account of Niagara, visits to the Savages, &c. 210. Chevalier (Michael). Society, IM aimers, and Politics in the United States: Being a Series of Letters on Xorth America. Translated from the Third Paris Edition [liy T. G. Bradford]. Svo, original cloth. Boston, 1839 The author visited this country in 1S34 as a representative of the French government, in order to inspect our system of public works. His observa- tions are said to be unusually free from narrowness and prejudice. 211. Chicago, III. Proceedings of the Harbor and Kiver Convention held at Chicago, July 5th, 1817, together with full list of names of dele- gates in attendance, letters read at the convention, and a detailed ap- pendix. Svo, imbound, pp. 79, margin of two pages slightly torn, not impairing text. Chicago, 1817 212. CiTipPEWAY Indians. McKenney (Thomas L.). Sketches of a Tour to the Lakes, of the Character and Customs of the Chippeway Indians, and of Incidents connected with the Treaty of Fond du Lac. Also, a Vocabulary of the Algic, or Chippeway Language. With 29 litho- graph portraits and plates, including the primitive view of a Xorth River steamboat and barge, some illustrations tinted. Svo, half morocco, owner’s pencilled initials on title. Baltimore. 1827 The scAECE First Editiox. Excellent copy. 213. Choctaav Language. Vbanumpa. Mahlu vt holissochi tok, Chahta Anumpa isht a Toshowa Hoke. Second Edition. The Gospel ac- cording to St. Mattheiv, translated into the Choctaw Language. 12mo, original cloth. Boston. 1815 214. Cincinnati, Ohio. Drake (Daniel). Xatural and Statistical View; or. Picture of Cincinnati and the Miami Country. IVith Appendix. Plan of Cincinnati (1815), Ac. 12mo, original tree calf. Cincinnati. 1815 Original Emtion of this scarce early description of Cincinnati. At The American Art Galleries MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE BY ORDER OF THE OWNER Second Session, Numbers 215 to 430, Inclusive MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16th, AT 8.30 O’CLOCK 215. Civil War. Henry W. Rogers on the Rebellion. 8vo, unbound, pp.31. Buffalo, 1861 216. Civil War. Moore (Frank — Editor). The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, with Documents, Narratives, Illustrative Inci- dents, Poetry, &c. With Introductory Address by Edward Everett. Numerous 'portraits (many engraved on steel), views, maps (some colored), diagrams, dec. 12 vols., including a volume of Supplement, 8vo, original cloth. New YMrk: G. P. Putnam, 1861-1869 A repository of voluminous details concerning the Civil War, furnish- ing “ in a digested and systematic shape, a comprehensive history of the struggle.” The Supplementary volume contains important Official Reports, Narratives, and State Papers, which the editor was unable to obtain for publication in the regular issue of the Rebellion Record, and inchide the Pursuit of General Garnett in Virginia ; Battle of Pittsburgh Landing; Lincoln’s Appeal to the Border States; Capture of Fort Donel- son ; &c. 217. Civil War. Campag-ne de L’Armee du Potomac (Mars-Juillet, 1862). Par A. Trognou (Le Prince de Joinville). Folding map. 8vo, un- bound, pp.64. New York, 1862 218. Civil War. McClellan (George B.). Report on the Organization and Campaigns of the Army of the Potomac : to which is Added an account of the Campaign in Western Virginia, ddaps and plans. 8vo, original cloth. New York, 186-i Includes the scarce account of the Virginia Campaign not included in McClellan's original report to the Adjutant-General. 219. Civil War. IMap showing the operations of the national forces under the Commancl of Maj. Gen. W. T. Sherman during the Campaig-n resulting in the capture of Atlanta. Sept. 1, 1861. Large folio. Millard Mllmore’s copy, with his autograph. March 26. I 860 , on face of map, and “ Map of Sherman’s March to Atlanta, 1864,” on reverse in his autograph. 220. Clay (Henry — eminent American statesman). A.L.S., Ip. l'3mo, Wash- ington, April 21, 1842. To Mrs. Millard Fillmore. Interesting per- sonal letter. 221. Clay (Henry). The Private Correspondence of Ck}’. Edited by Cal- vin Colton. Frontispiece and facsimile. 8vo, cloth. Boston, 1856 222. Cleveland, Ohio. Whittlesey (Col. Charles). Early History of Cleve- land, Ohio, including Original Papers and other Matter relating to the Adjacent Country. With Biographical Notices of the Pioneers and Surveyors. Illustrations. 8vo, original cloth, gilt top. Cleveland, 186? Fine Copy of the First Edition. 223. Clinchamp (Comtesse Berthe He). Chantilly, 1485-1897. Les d'Orgemont, Les ifontmorency, Les Concle, Le Due d’Auinale. Illus- trated. 4to, full morocco, gilt edges. Paris, 1902 From the Hoe library. Fine copy.* 224. Clinton (De Witt — American statesman). A.L.S. Ip. 4to, New York. 31 July, 1811. To B. Granger, agent of Indian affairs, Buffalo, N. Y. “ . . . what is the number of each of the five nations of Indians? Where do they reside? What was their greatest popula- tion in the most flourishing times?” etc. 225. Clinton (De Witt). Discourse delivered before the New York His- torical Society at their Anniversary Meeting. 8vo, half morocco, fore and under edges uncut, original wrappers bound in. New York, 1812 Bound in the same volume is the veey scarce work by the same writer ; A Memoir of the Antiquities of the Western Parts of the State of Xew York. Albany, 1818, pp. 16.* 226. Clinton (De Witt). Hosack (David). Memoir of Clinton: With an Appendix, containing Numerous Documents, Illustrative of the Prin- cipal Events of his Life. 4to, half calf, joints weak, name rubbed from title. New York, 1829 227. Clinton (De Witt). Campbell (William W.). The Life and Writ- ings of Clinton. Portrait. 8vo, half morocco. New York, 1849 Author’s presentation copy with pencilled autograph inscription on title signed with initials, — “ IP. IP. C.” 228. CoLDEN ( Cadwallader ) . The History of the Five Indian Nations of Canada, which are dependent on the Province of New York in Amer- ica, and are the Barrier between the English and French in that part of the World, with Accounts of their Eeligion, Manners, Customs, Laws, etc. Folding map of the Country of the Five Xations. First English edition. 8vo, contemporary calf, rebaeked, time stained in places, but on the whole a good copy. London, 1747 The author’s residence of more than sixty years in Xew York, and the access he had to the Minutes of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, placed him in a position for gathering material for his history at first hand.* 229. Colored Plates. Hogg (Cervantes). The Setting Sun, or, Devil amongst tlie Placemen. 2 colored folding plates. 2 vols. in 1, 12mo, half roan, erasure from both titles. London, 1809 230. Colored Plates. Hogg (Cervantes). The Eising Sun. 2 folding plates in color. 2 vols. in 1. 12mo, half roan. London, 1809 231. Columbian Exposition. Official Views of the World’s Columbian Ex- position issued by the Department of Photography. C. D. Arnold and H. D. Higinbotham, Official Photographers. 115 plates. Oblong 12mo, full red morocco, gilt, gilt edges. [Chicago, 1893] 232. Connecticut. Hinman (K. E.). Letters from the English Kings and Queens, Charles II., James II., William and M'ary, Anne, &c., to the Governors of the Colony of Connecticut, &c. Illustrations and fac- simile signatures. 12mo, original cloth. Hartford, 1836 233. CoNNROTicuT. De Forest (John W.). History of the Indians of Con- necticut from the Earliest Known Period to 1850. Map and full- page illustrations by F. 0. C. Barley. 8vo, cloth. Hartford, 1853 234. Cook (Captain James). The Voyages of Captain Cook round the World. Illustrated with inaps and numerous engravings on wood and steel. 2 vols. royal 8vo, cloth, gilt, uncut, backs somewhat w'orn and a few pages stained. London: John Tallis [1846] Cook, it may be remembered, after his discovery of the Sandwich Islands, sailed for the Western American coast, sighting it to the north of California. Thence sailing northward he surveyed the whole of the Northwest coast, including Nootka Sound, Alaska, the Aleutian Islands, and Behring Strait as far as Icy Cape. 235. Cooper (J. Fenimore). The American Democrat, or. Hints on the Social and Civic Eolations of the United States of America. First Edition. 12mo, half calf, gilt. Cooperstown, N. Y. : H. & E. Phinney, 1838 Publishers’ presentation copy to President Millard Fillmore, with in- scription on fly-leaf. 236. Cooper (James Fenimore). The History of the Navy of the United States of America. Maps. First Edition. 2 vols. 8vo, half mo- rocco. Philadelphia, 1839 237. Cooperstown, N. Y., Imprint. Cooper (J. Fenimore). The Ameri- can Democrat, or. Hints on the Social and Civic Eolations of the United States of America. First Edition. 12mo, original cloth, paper label. Cooperstown : H. & E. Phinney, 1838 With autograph of “ E. Phinney" on title. 238. Cooperstown, N. Y., Imprint. The Chronicles of Cooperstown. 12mo, original cloth. Cooperstown: H. & E. Phinney, 1838 239. Copway (G.). The Traditional History and Characteristic Sketches of the 0 jibway Nation. Full-page plates by [F. 0. C. Darley~\, and numerous text illustrations. 12mo, red cloth, gilt. Boston, 1851 24U. Cornplanter, or Garyan-Wah-Gah — celebrated Seneca chief, present at Braddock’s defeat. D.S. “ Corn Planter, his mark X.” Ip. 8vo, Buffalo Creek, March 31st, 1808. A receipt for money received as “ my annuity for the year 1807, due me by an agreement with Eobert Morris, Esq., at big Tree in Septr., 1797.” “ Signed duplicate.” 241. CoRNPLANTER MEMORIAL. Historical Sketch of Gy-ant-wa-chia — The Cornplanter, and of the Six Nations of Indians. By Janies E. Snow- den. Frontispiece. 8vo, half morocco, gilt top, uncut. Harrishurgh, Pa., 18G7 Contains the Report of Samuel P. Johnson; — the whole published by order of the Legislature of Pennsylvania. 242. Costume Plates in Color. A series of thirty colored representa- tions of the Costumes of the Inhabitants of Italy, on folding pano- ramic sheet, in board case. Circa, 1856 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph, dated, Rome, March 21, 1856, on inside front cover. 243. Court Memoirs. The Court of Berlin, 2 vols. ; Memoirs of the Em- press Josephine, 2 vols.; Memoirs of the Eoyal Family of France; Memoirs of the Court of Austria; Secret Memoirs of the Court of Louis XIV.; Memoirs of Napoleon’s Court and Cabinet. ^Yith numerous portraits, IN two States, some in colors, Together, 12 vols. 8vo, shot silk, paper labels, uncut. Philadelphia; Barrie, undated All x>rinted throughout on Japanese vellum. Limited and numbered issues.* 244. Craig (Neville B. — Editor). The Olden Time; a monthly publication devoted to the Preservation of Documents and their authentic infor- mation in relation to the early e.xploration and the settlement and im- provement of the country around the head of the Ohio. Vol. I. [sliould be 2 vols.]. 8vo, half roan, rubbed. Pittsburgh, 1846 A valuable collection of original documents and scarce. 245. Craig (Neville B. — Editor). The Olden Time; a Monthly Publica- tion devoted to the Preservation of Documents, &c., relating to the Early Explorations and Settlement and Improvement of the Coun- try around the head of the Ohio. Illustrations. 2 vols. [From January, 1846, to December, 1847, inclusive.] 8vo, cloth. Cincinnati, 1876 The originals of these publications are exceeGingly scarce. This re- print, edited by his daughter, is also scarce, and contains the transcrip- tions of many rare and interesting documents, and in some instances the private journals of persons taking a prominent part in those early events. 246. Craig (Neville B.). The History of Pittsburgh, with a brief notice of its Facilities of Communication, and other Advantages for Com- mercial and Manufacturing Purposes. iYitli 2 folding maps, includ- ing the map of Braddoclcs Boute, 1755. 12mo, original cloth. Pittsburgh, 1851 Fine copy of the scarce First Edition. Almost entirely taken up with the Indian Wars about Pittsburgh during the French and Indian War. the Revolution, &c. 247. Cresap (Captain Michael). Jacob (John J.). Biographical Sketch of the Life of the Late Captain Cresap. Also, Journal of Wayne’s Campaign against the Northwestern Indians, by Lieut. Bover. ' 4to, half morocco. ‘ Cincinnati,' 0., 1866 Scarce reprint of the Cumberland Edition of 1826. the latter of which is now practically unobtainable. HISTORLE CANADENSIS. S E V NOViE»FRANCI^ LIBRI DECEM, Annum njfque Chnfii M.D CLV! 5e Aui^ore P. Francisco Crevxio,c Societatc Its v. ? A R 1 s n s , ApUC^ S E B A S T I A N VM CRAMOISYjEc SeB s T, M ABRE Cramoisy , Tvpographos Regis, via lacobiEa,rub Cicorujs. — M. DC. L X 1 V. evu PRIVILECIO RECJS. CREUXIUS. IIXSTORIAE CANADENSIS. Number Two Hundred and Forty-Nine. 248. Ceespkl (P. Emanuel). \"oyages dii R. R. Emanuel Crespel, dans Le Canada et Son Eaufrage en revenant en France. Mis au jour par le Sr. Louis Crespel. 16mo, half morocco, top portion of back lack- ing. A Francfort sur le Meyn: H. L. Broenner, 1752 The scarce second edition, of which, as of the First Edition, but a limited number of copies were issued. Emanuel Crespel joined the band of missionaries and went to Quebec in 1724 ; ten years later he was ministering in the country around Lake Champlain. In 1736 he set out for France, but was wrecked on the Island of Anticosti, St. Lawrence River, whence, for some months, he was unable to escape. Eventually, he was rescued and returned to Quebec. His accounts of Indian customs including their torture of prisoners, make very graphic reading. 249. Creuxius (P. Franciscus). Historiae Canadensis, sen Novae-Franciae. Llbri Decern ad Annum usque Christi MDCLYI. With title-vignette, head-and-tail pieces, the rare folding map op ISTew France, on which is a small inset of the Huron country, and 13 copperplates, all BRILLIANT IMPRESSIONS, including the large folding plate of the Martyrdom of the Jesuit missionaries. Fathers Jogues, Lalande, Bre- heuf and Lallemand — as originally bound in. 4to, contemporary vellum. Parishs: Apud Sebastianum Cramoisv, et Sebast. Dlabre-Cramoisv, 1664 An unusuai.ey fine and large copy of the scarce First Edition of THIS Canadian history, with plates, text, and binding in most desir- able CONDITION. The Avork. founded almost entirely upon the Jesuit Relations as forwarded periodically to France, dates from the beginnings of their missionary labors in Canada in 1625, to the year 1656, and includes an al)undance of detail concerning the Indian Tribes unto whom they ministered, their manners, customs. &c., with accounts of the sufferings and hardships of the Fathers, themselves, which our own Parkman so graphically describes in English prose. The large folding plate of the murder of the Fathers named, which, in ma'ny copies is lacking, or, misplaced in binding, is here properly bound. The map contains one of the earliest markings of Niagara Falls, which is here called “ Ongiara Catarractes.” Such a really fine copy of this work as is the above is of exceeding scarcity. [See Reproduction.] 250. [Crevecoeur (J. H. St. John).]' Letters fi’om an American Farmer: Describing certain Provincial Situations. Manners, and Customs, not generally known ... of the British Colonies in North America. Written for the Information of a Friend in England, by J. Hector St. ,Tohn, a Farmer in Pennsylvania. With Index and 2 maps. 8vo, half morocco. London, 1783 These twelve letters, dedicated to the Abb^ Raynal, describe the cir- cumstances of an American Farmer, the Islands of Nantucket and ISIartha's Vineyard and the business of whale-fishing carried on by their inhabitants, with a letter to John Bartram on botany, etc. The pictures of American life induced many, it is said, to emigrate. Crt'vecoenr was French Consul to New York from 1783 to 1793. 251. Crevecoeur (J. H. St. John). Lettres d’un Cultivateur Americain addressees a Wm. S. * * * on, Esqr., depuis I’Annee 17T0 jusqu'en 1786. Traduites de I’Anglois. Engraved titles and maps, the large folding map hacked with lirieri (loose). 3 vols. 12mo, full tree calf. Paris: Cuchet, 1787 A greatly enlarged edition over that of 1784, the entire third volume being added. Contains the commendatory letters of introduction of M. de Lacretelle. 252. [Crevecoeur (J. H. St. John).] Yoyage dans La Haute Pensylvanie et dans Tfitat de New A"ork, Par un Membre adoptif de la Nation Oneida. Traduit et Public par I’auteur des Lettres d’un C'ultiva- teur Americain. Portraits of }Yashington and 2 Indian chiefs, 2 LARGE EOLDING VIEWS OF NIAGARA Falls, 6 folding maps and plans, other plates ayid tables. 3 vols. 8vo, half calf, slightly rubbed. Paris : Imprimerie de Crapelet, 1801 Fine copy, with plates, maps and text in clean, unspotted condition. This work is original with Crevecoeur and appears to be a continuation of “ His Letters from an American Farmer.” No other writer has so thor- oughly described the Indian Great Councils, or given certain other details relative to the Tribes as this author, who knew Washington from the time of the First Congress until his retirement to private life. The portrait of the First President was engraved by Roger after a cameo painted by Madame de Br6ban in 1789. 253. Crevecoeur (Eobert He). Saint John de Crevecoeur sa vie et ses Ouvrages (1735-1813). Avec les portraits de Crevecoeur et de la Comtesse cTIIoudetot. 8vo, half morocco, joints weak. Paris : Librairie des Bibliophiles, 1883 Author’s presentation copy with autograph inscription on half title. 254. Cuming (F.). Sketches of a Tour to the ITestern Country, through the States of Ohio and Kentucky; a Yoyage down the Ohio and Missis- sippi EivTi’s, and a Trip through the IMississippi Territory and part of lYest Florida. . . . tVith Notice of an Expedition through Louisiana. Small 8vo, half morocco, joints weak. Pittsburgh, 1810 Scarce Original Edition. The author performed the greater part of his journey on foot. Besides giving information of much that is new and strange from a personal standpoint, he includes many historical details of the places in the country through which he passed, including the massacre of the Christian Moravians on the Muskingum in 1782, the ancient fortifications on the Kenhawa River, the Indian tribes. &c. 255. Curtis (George 1Y. — American author). A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo. Staten Island, March 1, 1864. A personal letter to Mr. [0. H.] Marshall. 256. CusiCK (David — author of “ Sketch of Ancient History of the Six Na- tions”). A.L.S. Ip. 4to. Tuscarora Yillage, August 6, 1823. To Jasper Parrish. Indian agent. • “ At the request of old Jeromy, I repeat the same subject I wrote you when yon was at Bnffaloe last Council, he says about twenty-five years ago when he lived near Cayuga Lake there was a man which he under- stood it was your father-in-law he employed Jeromy to carry a letter to Niagara distance perhaps one hundred miles. . . . Jeromy will be thankful to receive compensation as he is now old and lame, it would give him relief,” etc. [See Reproduction.] q/L, ^O-/^ /^t.J^ ,2 C^.^ /V -zze-tx ^ — cX^ ^a/ /T c^ir-/. ec-f a, .tX^/€ - •Xx. ^ ^X^^'a4> / €/£>■ £.r CT:''^^^/ ” 7 ^ C-Or r -^ ^?-te >^/:r2./S5S2>~ ,^2) */i^P€ ^ r<:“^W,^?^ ^ V / ' A ^ ^I'T /K^ T-z. cc " * 7 'fri^CTX~ ^ '7'i £t 7-^ix ,_ >^!e -cj^/xa^x^ i^a.^ e 7 f 7 Z/ yV^ TT^-^ ?t^'7-t ^z^^-r-2e ^'^^^>1'. ' ^:t.e e-ri^pT^ /^~ff-!^zzr ^ a.>^xy^/^^ ~7^ Cer^ty(e y i ^YZ> ^ €^>2 j rfV yt-cz^ z^ 7^>4 'Fxr - 7 ^^ ^77. r7Z 43L^ ^ Jxy^ /?^3 ^/j-t'zex -tx a^ri2> y^- ■ y” ^ A y' tc-feA-ce-^ O-Ai- a-r/t/ftt^^- ^rA>i-i. ' ZXe^ Ar^'Ai^n^ >^>/^^Z<^ j'.a>^C-^cX?Z ^ . vyC^ ■ _z‘=^^&>, ^ - / V /^‘ 1 At 11 ‘ ‘ A -x^/.'' fr:^j^) i^/ 'xiA cc^yy^ y 7 , , -'^ CUSICK. AUTOGRAPH LETTER, SIGNED, Number Two Hundred and Fifty-Six, ->• '7i- : 257. CusiCK (David). Sketches of Ancient History of the Six Xations Com- prising, 1st. A Tale of the Foundation of the Great Island (now Horth America), the Two Infants Born and the Creation of the Universe; Second, A Eeal Account of the Early Settlers of FTorth America, and their Dissentions; Third, Origin of the Kingdom of the Five Kations, which was Called a Long House, the Wars, Fierce Animals, &c. 36pp. 12mo, unbound, uncut, lacks the -1 woodcuts, and somewhat spotted. Tuscarora A"illage; (Lewiston, Kiagara Co.), 1828 The extremely rare second edition, almost as scarce as the first EDITION OF 1825. Cusiek, called the Tuscarora Historian, was a full- blooded Indian of that tribe, — fairly educated, and a good doctor. Pilling had seen but 2 copies of this particular edition, one in the Library of Congress, and one in the Boston Public Library. There appears to be but one other auction record of sale of the SECOND edition IN THIS COUNTRY. 258. CusiCK (David). David Cusick’s sketches of Ancient History of the Six Kations. Illustrated. 8vo, unbound, pp.35. Lockport, N. Y., 1848 259. CusiCK (James — probably brother of David). A.L.S. 3pp. folio. Tus- carora Aullage, April 13, 1828. To James Young, Seneca Alission School. A long and interesting letter, almost wholly relating to missionary work among the Indians. “ . . . I have something to tell about my nation residing at the Grand River. I understand they are going to build a meeting house. The Church of England Society are endeavoring to assist them . . . the Methodists have established schools among the Mohawk, I believe they are in a prosperous state,” etc. 260. CusiCK (Kicholas — father of David Cusiek) . A.L.S. Ip. folio. Tus- carora A^illage, December 30th, 1805. To the Agent of Indians afairs (sic) Jasper Parrish at Canandaguiea. “ I received your letter . . . about our goods if I had known some time ago I would have send my son David and [an] other boy with him so as to deliver our goods to bringed,” etc. 261. Dampiee (Guillaume). Kouveau AYyage autour du Monde oii Ton deerit en partieulier I’Isthme de FAmerique, Plusieurs Cotes et Isles des Indes Occidentales . . . les Cotes Meridionales du Chili, du Perou et du Mexique, la Youvelle Hollande, &c. Maps and plates. 2 vols. (Amis. I. and II.) small 8vo, old mottled calf, worn. Amsterdam : Paul Alarret, 1701 Two volumes only of these scarce voyages, instead of four volumes, which constitute a complete set. However. Volumes III. and IV. are exceedingly scarce, rarely being met with at auction sales in combination with Volumes I. and II. Above item includes. — “ Suite du Voyage autour du Monde, avec un traite des Vents, &c.” and “ Traite des Vents, alisez ou reglez. &c.” Admiral Byron, Cook, and others were greatly indebted to this work. From the library of Pontchartrain [Louis Phelypeaux de. — 1643-1727, Chancellor of France in 1699] with his armorial bookplate in each volume. 262. Dampiee (Guillaume). Voyage aux Terres x\ustrales, a la Xouvelle Hollande, &c. fait en 1699. . . . Avec le Voyage de Lionel Wafer ou I’on trouve la Description de I'lstlimie de Darien dans I’Anie- rique. Maps and plates, including map of the Isthmus and the Gulf of Fajiama. 2 vols. small 8vo, full sprinkled calf. Eouen: Eustache Heranlt, 171-5 Complete as far as the countries of Australia, &c., are concerned. In- cludes the voyages of, — Captains Wood, Sharpe, Cowley, and Robert. 263. Dabby (William). A Tour from the City of ISTew York, to Detroit, in the Michigan Territory, in 1818. ^Yitll maps of {1 ) his route. (2) Straits of Niagara, (3) and the environs of Detroit. 8vo, half leather, a few stains as usual. Yew York, 1819 Contains all three maps in excellent condition, and in such shape IS UNUSUALLY SCARCE. Includes descriptions of Albany, Schenectady, Utica, Buffalo, Cleveland, &c. 264. David (Piebee Jean — French sculptor). A.L.S. 3pp. 4to. Yo place, no date A long and interesting letter regarding a statue of General Lafayette. “ . . . Three has reliefs should adorn the basis of the intended monument, the 1st, The General’s arrival in Washington’s Camp,” etc. 265. Davies (Charles — American mathematician, professor at West Point). A.L.S. Ip. 4to. Yew AYrk, Yov. 4th, 1847. To P. M. Fillmore. “ I hasten to forward to you, with my sincerest congratulations, the tidings of your father’s triumph, not only in the state generally, but in the empire city particularly,” etc. 266. Dearborn (Henry A. S.). Letters on the Internal Improvements and Commerce of the West. 8vo, unbound, pp. 19. Boston, 1839 267. De Bry. Harlot (Thomas). Admiranda Yarratio . . . de com- modis et incolarum ritibus A^irginiae nuper admodum ab Anglis, quia dn. Pichardo Grennvile . . . eo in cold niam anno. M.D.LXXXA". deduct! sunt inventae, sumtus faciente dn. Waltero Kaleigh, &c. Anglico scripta .sermone a Thomas Harlot. 'With 2 engraved titles in architectural borders, cut down and re- mounted, coat-of-arms of the Elector Maximilian, folding map of ~Virginia, and 28 plates hy De Bry and Y een, including the ^'Adam a?id Eve ” plate in duplicate, portions of the figures damaged, with several other plates in duplicate, and some parts of figures stained. Folio, straight-grained morocco, rubbed, gilt edges. Francoforti ad Moenum: Joannes Wecheli. 1590 Second issue of the First Edition of the Latin translation of Hariofs “ Virginia,” the First of De Bry’s Grand Voyages. George Bancroft’s copy with his engraved bookplate, and, also, a Lenox Library Duplicate, with stamp on verso of first title. On account of the great popularity of this work among readers in general, absolutely unsoiled copies are practically impossible to find. 268. De Costa (B. F. ). Sailing Directions of Henry Hudson, prepared for his tise in 1608, from the old Danish of Ivar Bardsen. 8vo boards. .Albany. 1869 269. DEDHAii Historical Eegister. Published by The Dedham Historical Society, Dedham, Massachusetts. Illustrated. Volumes 1 to 8 inclusive, January 1890 to October 1897. In parts, as issued, with wrappers.* Dedham, Mass., 1890-1897 270. Delaware Bay. Eead (John M., Jr.). Historical Inquiry concerning Henry Hudson, his connection with the Muscovy Company, and Dis- covery of Delaware Bay. Colored coat-of-arms of Hudson. 8vo, half morocco, gilt, gilt top, outer edges uncut. Albany; Munsell, 1866 An eloquent discourse delivered by General Read at Wilmington, before the Historical Society of Delaware, on its first anniversary, October 13, 1864. 271. Denton (Daniel). A Brief Description of New York. New edition, with an Introduction and Notes by Gabriel Furman. 8vo. cloth. New York, 1845 272. Dewey (Adelbert M.). Life and Letters of Admiral Dewey, Contain- ing Unpublished Letters and Extracts from his Log-Book. Over 250 illustrations and facsimiles. Eoyal 8vo, cloth, gilt. New AMrk, 1899 273. Dicey (Edward). Six Months in the Federal States. 2 vols. 12mo, full calf, gilt, by Zaehnsdorf. London, 1863 Fiest Edition. The writer went to America as correspondent of Macmillan’ s Magazine and the Spectator. 274. Dickens (Charles — author of “Pickwick”)- A.L.S. (initials only). Ip. 12mo. Devonshire Terrace [London], February 19th, 1844. To Frederick Dickens. With addressed envelope, autographed by the writer. “ My dear Fred. You will find me at the Adelplii tomorrow night, with Milton, if you like to come, or at the Garrick at any time after a quarter before 6, and before the play.” 275. Din (John A. — Governor of New T'ork). D.S. Ip. folio (vellum). Albany, April 16th, 1874. Appointing John E. Marshall, assistant Adjutant General with the rank of Colonel of the 8th Division Na- tional Guard, State of New York. With red seal. 276. Domenech (L’Abbe E.). Journal d’un Missionnaire au Texas et au Mexique. 8vo. half calf, broken. Paris, 1857 277. Dorr (Eben P.). A Brief Sketch of the Eirst Monitor and its Inventor. 8vo, cloth. Autograph presentation copy from the author to 0. H. Marshall, with inscription. Buffalo, 1874 278. Douglas (John). Medical Topography of Upper Canada. 8vo, half roan. London, 1819 279. Drake (Samuel G.). The History- and Antiquities of Boston, from 1630 to 1770. Also, Introductory History of the Discovery and Settlement of New England. Folding views of Boston, engraved plates, and text illustrations. Eoyal 8vo, half morocco, gilt top. Boston, 1856 Fine copy of this well-known work. 280. Du Chaillou (Paul — French traveller). A.L.S. Ip. l2mo, Xew York, June 14, 1867. To C. D. Marshall, announcing his departure for Europe. 281. Duncan (John M.). Travels through part of the United States and Canada in 1818 and 1819. 2 vols. half morocco, gilt, several leaves damaged. Yew York, 1823 First American Edition. Includes chapters on, — New York, Boston, Yale College, Philadelphia, Hudson Kiver, Niagara Falls, Tuscarora Indians, Montreal, &c. 282. Dunhau (Jacob). Journal of Yoyages, containing an account of the author’s being twice captured by the English, and once by Gibbs the pirate. 2 plates. 12mo, cloth, somewhat worn. New York, 1854 283. Duponceau (Peter S. — lawyer and scholar, served in the American Devolution). A.L.S., 2j)p. 4to. Philadelphia, February 21. 1803 “ . . .1 advise you now to write a neat and concise petition or memorial to Mr. Madison, requesting him to support your claims for an indemnity with the British government. . . . The Governor of Quebec and the British Ministry to whom he wrote at the time, know very well that they had no right to detain you as a prisoner of war," etc. 284. Dwight (Timothy). Travels in New England and New York. Maps and portraits. 4 vols. 8vo, half morocco, backs damaged. London, 1823 Considered by many to be the most important of President Dwiaht's writings, and predicted to long outlive his sermons. Includes much Indian material. 285. Early English Text Society. A long and important, though not quite consecutive, series of the publications of The Early English Text Society, together with a number of the Extra Series. Together, 85 vols. 8vo, original wrappers, uncut, as issued, several slightly worn, but on the whole a fine collection. Not returnable. London, 1864-1876 Includes Early English Alliterative Poems in the West-Midlaud Dialect, The Romance of William of Palerne, English Prose Treatises of Richard Rolle de Hampole, The Wright’s Chaste Wife, The Monarche, Merlin, or the Early History of King Arthur. The Story of Genesis and Exodus. Lancelot" of the Laik, Of the Orthographic and Cougruitie of Britan Tongue, and others. Comprises Original Series, 1-65 (lacking 13, 14, 15. 22. 241. and Extra Series, 1-27.* 286. Early A'oyages. Hawkesworth (John). An Account of the 1 oyages undertaken by the Order of His Present Majesty for IMaking Dis- coveries in the Southern Hemisphere, by Commodore Byron and Cap- tains Wallis, Carteret, and Cook . . . from the Journals kept by the several Commanders and from papers of Joseph Banks. Numerous folding maps, plates, and views. 3 vols. 4to, half morocco. London: W. Strahan & T. Cadell, 1773 Excellent copy or the First Edition. 387. Early Voyages to America. Voyages of the Northmen to America. Including Extracts from Icelandic Sagas in an English Translation by N. L. Beamish; Synopsis of Historical Evidence, &e. Edited with Introduction by Edmund F. Slafter. Maps. Small 4to, half morocco, slightly rubbed. Boston; Prince Society, 1877 One of 200 copies printed for members of the Society. 288. Early West. Pike (Major Z. M.). An Account of Expeditions to the Sources of the Mississippi, and through the Western Parts of Louisi- ana, to the Sources of the Arkansaw, Kans, La Platte, and Pierre Jaun, Eivers . . . and through the Interior Parts of New Spain. Portrait of Pike, 5 folding maps, tables, &c. 8vo, half morocco, maps and some leaves stained, joints weak. Philadelphia, 1810 The author was the first explorer sent out by the United States govern- ment in that portion of the Republic now formed into the States of Arkansas, Texas, and New Mexico. This work is one of the fountain- heads of early Western history of the country. 289. Early West. Hall (James). The Eomance of Western History: or. Sketches of History, Life, and Manners in the West. Engraved por- trait. 12mo, original cloth. Cincinnati, 1857 Original edition, containing accounts of the discovery of the Mis- sissippi, the founding of St. Louis, settlements on the Ohio, manners of the early settlers in Western Virginia, early adventures in Kentucky, &c. 290. Eastburn (Eev. Joseph). Green (Ashbel). Memoirs of the Eev. Joseph Eastbum, State Preacher in the Mariner’s Church, Phila- delphia. Portrait. 12mo, tree calf, joints weak. Philadelphia, 1828 Contains reprint of the scarce First Edition of the “ Faithful Narrative of the many Dangers and Sufferings of Robert Eastburn, during his Late Captivity among the Indians,” one of the scarcest of the Indian captivities. 291. Egan (Pierce). Life in London; or, the Day and Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn, Esq., and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom, accom- panied hy Bob Logie, the Oxonian, in their Eambles and Sprees through the Metropolis. Embellished with thirty-six scenes from real life, designed and etched by I. R. and G. Cridkshank, in colors, also the music to Tom's song, “London town's a dashing place." 8vo, full mottled calf, gilt back, gilt edges, by Eiviere. London, 1831 With the exception that the half-title is missing, a fine copy of the First Edition. Contains bookplate of Leake Okeover.* 292. Ellicott (Andrew). The Journal of Ellicott, late Commissioner on behalf of the United States during part of the year 1796, the years 1797, 1798, 1799 and part of the year 1800, for determining the Boundary between the United States, and the Possessions of His Catholic Majesty in America, &c. With 6 folding maps, and 8 astro- nomical and thermometrical tables. 4to, half morocco, joints a little weak, and a few leaves stained as usual. Philadelphia : Budd and Bartram, 1803 The exceedingly scarce First Edition with the 6 maps and S tables, many of which latter are generally lacking in this edition. Not in either the Menzies or Murphy collections, which possessed Second Editions only of the work. One of the earliest volumes by an American author which thoroughly describes the extensive region now so populous, but which was then practically a wilderness. 293. Elliot (Jesse Duncan). S^ieecli delivered in Hagerstown, Md., November 14, 1843. Folding plates. 8vo, unbound, pp.55 and pp.82. Philadelphia, 1844 294. Emblems. Ori Apollinis Niliaci, de sacris notis & sculpturis libri duo, vbi ad fidem vetnsti eodicins mannscripti restituta simt loca per- niulta, etc. Parisiis, 1551. Also in same volume, Eomano-ruin prin- cipuin Effigies . . . opera Jolin Sambuci, Anno, 1552. The first named contains one hundred and ninety-five woodcuts, the emblem on page 110 being cancelled by the substitution of another cut; the second named a large number of clearly cut “ Effigies.’’’’ Thick small 8vo, full hrown crushed levant morocco, gilt extra, gilt edges, by Engel. 1551-1552 From the Hoe library.* 295. Erie Canal. Documents relating to the Western Termination of the Erie Canal, with Explanations and Eemarks. Published by direc- tion of the Black Eock Harbor Company. Folding plate of map of a part of the Niagara River and plan of the proposed harbor at Bla^h ‘ Rock. 8vo, unbound, pp.60, some pages spotted. Black Eock, 1882 Rare. Autograph of O. H. Marshall in two places. 296. Erie Canal. [Eaton (Amos).] A Geological and Agricultural Sur- vey of the District Adjoining the Erie Canal, in the State of New York. Taken under the Direction of Hon. Stephen Van Eennselaer. Colored plan, and large folding profile on which are engraved views of the Canal at Albany, Aqueduct Bridge at Little Falls, ffic. 8vo, half morocco, back damaged. Albany, 1824 297. Erie County, N. Y. Map of the County of Erie. By David H. Burr. In colors. 4to, folded to 32mo, roan covers. 1829 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with “ Fillmore, Hall and Haven, Buffalo, N. Y.” in two places in his autograph, the signature on the face of map, however, merely having the flrst 3 words. 298. Erie County, N. Y. Johnson (Cristield). Centennial History of Erie County, N. Y., Being its Annals from the Earliest Eecorded Events to the Hundredth Year of American Independence. Svo, original cloth. Buffalo, N. Y., 1876 299. Erie County, Penna. Sanford (Laura G.). The History of Erie Count}'', Pennsylvania. Map, and engraved portraits. 12mo, cloth. Philadelphia, 1862 Full of Indian traditions, antiquarian gossip, &c. Contains an account of the first vessel that navigated the Great Lakes. 300. [Estaing (Charles Henry, Comte D’).]. Extrait du Journal d’un Officier de la Marine de TEscadre de M. le Comte d'Estaing. h ull- page portrait of the Count on copper, and small vignette on title. 12mo, half morocco, a few stains on binding. [Paris], 1782 The scarce edition of 126pp., with the coppeepl.vte portr.^it or D’Estaing generally lacking in this edition. The Public Library copies known are those of the John Carter Brown and Harvard University libraries. There is no copy in the New York Public Library. Although the author of this “ Extrait ” appears to be unknown by E X T R A I T DU JOURNAL D'UN OFFICIER DE LA MARINE DE L'ESCADRE BE M, L E COMTE D’ E S T A I N G. 1782, ESTAIXG. EXTRAIT DU JOURNAL. Number Three Hundred. - - ‘4 r -S' name, he was one of the officers of the squadron commanded by Count d’Estaiug which was sent out in 1778 by the French Government to aid the American Republic, and he gives here a most interesting amount of circumstantial detail concerning the meeting of the French fleet under Count d’Estaing with that of the English under Lord Howe, near Newport, Rhode Island, on August 10, 1778. A description is, also, given of the violent storm of same date which was the means of separating the opposing forces, doing considerable damage to the vessels of the French, which made it necessary, according to the author of this volume, that d’Estaing should take his fleet to Boston for repairs, instead of remaining in the vicinity of Newport and co-operating with Generals Sullivan, Greene, Lafayette, and others of the American land forces in another attack upon Lord Howe. The failure of d’Estaing to assist at this critical period compelled Sullivan to evacuate Rhode Island when Newport was within his grasp. Lossing states that “ nothing could have saved the British Army from capitulation had d’Estaing co-operated.” [See Reproduction.] 301. Etching. (Lalanne (Maxime). A Treatise on Etching. English and French on opposite pages. Fine plates. 8vo, full limp morocco, some- what rubbed. Paris, undated 302. Evans (Ellicott). Address delivered at Batavia, IST. Y., July 5, 1852. 8vo, unbound, pp. 34. Batavia, 1852 303. Everett (Edward — American Orator and Statesman). Eulogy on Lafayette. 8vo, pp. 104, unbound. Boston, 1834 Contains requiem, six stanzas by Grenville Mellen. 304. Everett (Edward). A. L. S. 2 pp. 4to. Boston, March 29th, 1852. To Millard Fillmore as President. A letter of introduction for the writer’s brother and sister. 305. Everett (Edward). A. L. S. 3 pp. small 4to. Boston, May 3, 1855. To President Millard Fillmore. “ . . .1 accordingly enclose letters to Lord Palmerston, Lord Aber- deen, Lord Lausdowne, and Sir Henry Holland . . . pardon me for undertaking to instruct you in these little conventionalisms, which you would soon catch of yourself,” etc. 306. Everett (Edward). A. L. S. 2 pp. 12mo, n. p. May 5, 1855. Per- sonal letter. 307. Everett (Edward). A. L. S. 4 pp. small 4to. Boston, May 12, 1855. To Millard Fillmore, when president. With reference to your presentation to the Queen, I incline to the opinion that the best course will be, to inform yourself from Mr. Buchanan, or if he has gone, from his secretary, who will be left Charge d’ Affairs, what course was pursued in Mr. Van Buren’s case. . Whenever you are presented to the Queen, Prince Albert will be present. . If you have a private audience, it will be in a small room, all persons— not excepting the Queen and Prince standing, — and after a little conversation, she will courtesy and retire, which will be the signal for you to do the same in the opposite direction,” etc. 308. Everett (Edward). A. L. S. 2 pp. 12mo. Boston, Jan. 14, 1861. To Mrs. Millard Fillmore. Piegarding photographs of President Fillmore. 309. Express System. Wells (H.). Sketch of the Else, Progress, and pres- ent condition of the Express System. 8vo, unbound, pp. 23. Albany, 1864: Presentation copy from the author. 310. [Paillon (L’Abbe).] Histoire de la Colonie Erangaise en Canada. Portraits, maps and plans. 3 vols. imperial 8vo, full sheep, gilt, por- tions of joints weak. Villemarie, 1865-1866 A very important work on Canadian history up to the year 1675. Originally was to have been completed in five volumes, but it would seem that three volumes were all ever issued. 311. Fairfax (Edward). Godfrey of Bulloigne, or, the Eecovery of Jerusa- lem. 2 vols. in 1. 12mo, half roan. New York, 1845 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph, dated Dec. 22, I860, on title. 312. Falconer (Thomas). The Oregon Question or, a Statement of the British claims to the Oregon Territory, in opposition to the preten- tions of the Government of The United States of America. Folding map. 8vo, unbound, pp. 40. New York, 1845 his 313. Farmer Brother. — Indian Cloief. D. S. “ Farmer X Brother.” Ip. mark 8vo. Buffalo, March 21, 1811, signed by David Eemington and George Eemington, Indian agents. “ One hundred dollars being an annuity due me for the year 1810 by an agreement with Eobert 5lor- ris, at Big Tree in September 1797.” 314. Farnham (Thomas J.). Travels in the Great Western Prairies, The Anahuac and Eocky Mountains, and in the Oregon Territory. 8vo, pp. 112, unbound, no wrappers. No place, 1843 315. Faux (W.). Memorable Da 3 's in America: Being a Journal of a Tour to the United States, undertaken to ascertain the Condition and Prospects of British Emigrants including accounts of Birbeckr's Set- tlement in Illinois. Frontispiece. First Edition. 8vo, half mo- rocco, gilt top. London, 1823 316. Fearon (Henry Bradshaw). Sketches of America. Narrative of a Journey of Five Thousand Miles through the Eastern and Western States of America . . . with Eemarks on Mr. BirkbeclCs “ Notes and Letters.” 8vo, half calf, somewhat rubbed. London, 1819 With flue, armorial bookplate of Shrewsbury. 317. Peatherstonhaugh (G. M^.). Excursion through the Slave States, from Washington on the Potomac to the Frontier of Mexico. Svo, half calf, weak at joints. New York, 1844 First American Edition. 318. Peatherstonhaugh (G. W.). A Canoe Yoyage up the Minnay Sotor; with Account of the Lead and Copper Deposits in Wisconsin ; of thn Gold Eegion in the Cherokee Country; &c. Full-page lithograph frontispieces, and text illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo, half calf, gilt, front cover of each volume loose. London, 1847 A narration interesting and valuable for its numerous flrst-hand par- ticulars of Indian life and manners. -'M. /T-^ , (Z^'ynyi^v^x,c£^ /fy/. X/^ ^ /Xx M'L Zq^ 4 .Zj 2J^ X aX X xC. xxj^ a?, fce^ a cry-' I Xlyzu^^ X z^l-iXo4rn^ ,Ax^i / yyX'^ ^^^-. y ■ y-Z ^jy / f~ov^ // AXyy '^ ^ (' r. ^ yg ^Ay d yuAji't zuryo ck ^ MILLARD FILLMORE’S MANUSCRIPT GENEALOGY AND SKETCH OF IIIS LIFE. Number Three I-Iundred and Twenty-Two. yi9. Felt (Joseph H.). Annals of Salem. Portraits. Unusually clean copy.* 2 vols. 12mo, cloth. Salem, 1845-1849 320. Fielding (Henry). Amelia. 2 vols. 12mo, half morocco, gilt. Dublin, 1752 The very scarce first Irish edition, ijublished the same year as the first English edition.* 321. Fillmore (Mart A. — daughter of Millard Fillmore). Two A. L. S. [3 and 4 pp. 4to], from E. D. Marshall, Buffalo, N. Y. Both to Miss Fillmore and of a personal nature. Also printed obituary notice, 2 pp. 4to, from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, July 28, 1854. Together, 3 pieces. 322. Fillmore (Millard — Thirteenth President of the United States). Original Manuscript “ Genealogy and “ Sketch of the Early Life of.” Together, seventy-five pages written in Fillmore’s neat handwriting, in a small 8vo volume in red roan, lettered “ Eeeord.” Part One [pages 1-39] is “ A Statement of Some facts and dates made by me, Millard Fillmore, in reference to my genealogy and life, at Buffalo, this 2nd of December, 1864.” Part Two [pages 100-133] is “ Sketch of the early life of Millard Fill- more, by himself, commenced February 8, 1871.” See Buffalo Historical Society Publications, Vol. II. In addition his autograph appears on the inside cover of the volume “ Millard Fillmore,” December 1st, 1864, and on the opposite page “ See 100th page for autobiographical sketch of early life.” A Fillmore manuscript of great interest. Selection from which is as follows : Genealogy. My paternal ancestors were probably from England, as the name Is found (spelled Filmore, Philmore, Phillemore, etc.) in the Parish records of Oxfordshire and the county of Kent, but we have no tradition as to the first immigrant to America. It is said however, that my great, great grand Father was a resident of Ipswich, Mass, and that he was taken prisioner by the French, and after being exchanged was poisened (poisoned) on board the exchange ship; and left a widow and son, .Tohn Fillmore, born March 18th, 1702 who was my great, great grand father. He had a passion for the sea and at 20 obtained the reluctant assent of his mother to go on a fishing voyage to the banks of Newfoundland. Soon after his arrival there his craft was captured by a piratical vessel commanded by Capt. Philips, but the vessel and the rest of the crew were released after taking him from the vessel under threats of instant death if he refused to go, and trans- ferring him to the piratical .ship. He refused to join them and was consequently subjected to hard labor and cruel treatment; but after being detained some 9 months he and two others rose upon the pirates, killed some, and conquered and imprisoned others, and took the ship into boston harbor where some were tried, convicted and executed and others sent to England who shared the same fate. His sufferings extinguished all desire for a sea faring life, and he finally married and settled in Norwich (now Franklin) Connecticut, where he died Feby. 22. 1771 and left a widow and 14 children. He was married three times and probably all the Fillmores in the United States are his decendents. My grand father. Nathaniel Fillmore was the first son of his second wife Dorcas Day, and was born in Franklin March 20th, 1740, O. S. He was a farmer and married Hephzibah Wood and settled in Bennington, Vermont, where my father, his second son was born on the 19th of April 1771. His wife Hepzibah died May 11th, 1783. My father Nathaniel Fillmore married Phebe Millerd, daughter of Doctor Abiathas Millard and Tabitha Hopkins, (born at Pittsfield, Mass. Angt. 12, 1861) and removed to Locke (now Summerhill) Cayuga Co. N. Y. about 1798 where I was born on the 7th of January 1800. 1 was the 2nd child and oldest sou. My maternal ancestors are said to have resided at Warwick, Rhode Island something like a century and a half ago, and tradition say the Millards (or as it was usually spelled Millerd) were of Welch origin, and that many have changed their names to Miller by dropping the final d. My father about 1802 lost his farm in Summerhill by a bad title and removed to another farm in Semprouius (now Niles, about 2 miles East of Kelloggsville) in the same county where be removed West, and after stopping a short time in Niagara County, settled on a farm one mile South of East Aurora village in Erie Co. N. Y. There my mother died of dropsey, April 2nd, 1831, and was buried in the village cemetery. In 1854 my father sold that farm, which from his advanced age he was no longer able to manage, and removed into the village where he lived till March 28th 1863, when he died of old age and was buried by the side of my mother. He was twice married and had six sons and 3 daughters by his first wife and none by his second who survived him. His funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Hosmer of Buffalo and published in pamphlet form, and in the Buffalo Courier, etc., etc. [See Reproduction.] 323. [Fillmore (Millard).] A Series of Flares in which it is attempted to delineate the stronger passions of the mind, each passion being the subject of a Tragedy and a Comedy. 8vo, old vellum, warped, writing on title, piece torn from half-title. London, 1798 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with autograph on title-page. 324. [Fillmore (Millard).] Matson (E.). An Apology for the Bible. 12mo, half calf, broken. London, 1799 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his signature in two places, and note in his autograph reading : “ Dr. Brother, Please take care of this book and return it, for I value it highly. M. Fillmore, Jany. 16, ’60.” 325. [Fillmore (Millard).] A.L.S. of Henry Pelham Clinton, Duke of Newcastle, 1811-1864, 4pp. 12mo. Toronto, September 11, 1860. To Millard Fillmore, stating that it will be impossible for the Prince of Wales [Edward VII.] to visit Buffalo while in America; also facsimiles of signatures of the Prince and his party. Together, 2 pieces. 326. [Fillmore (Millard).] D.S. by Elijah Leech of the CounH Clerk’s Office, Buffalo, November 12, 1830, being a correct transcript of klillard Fillmore’s certificate of Election, Nov., 1830, with annota- tion in Fillmore’s autograph on the reverse. 327. Fillmore (Millard). Memorandum book in old bine wrappers, con- taining seven pages of manuscript in the autograph of Millard Fill- more, being a genealogy dated July 16, 1833, and commencing “ Aunt Tabitha Boyce, saj^s that Abithar !Millard my grandfather was born in Eehoboth near Boston, in Massachusetts and removed with his father when a child to Quaker Hill in Duchess CounH, N. Y.,” etc. 328. Fillmoee (Millaed). Index Eerum; or Index of Subjects intended as a Manual to aid the Student and the Professional ^lan. 4to, old half roan, stained. Northampton, 1839 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with Ms autograph, “ Millard Fillmore, hot. Dec. 25, 1839, Washington City,” and numerous entries in his hand. 329. Fillmoee (Millaed). A.L.S. Ip. 4to, Washington, January 31, 1840, to S. Gr. Haven, Buffalo, N. Y. “ Nothing from you last night.” . . . “ I see Judge Stryker and his Indians were acquitted without being put upon their defence,” etc. With mention of “ another interesting- debate in the Senate.” 330. [Fillmoee (Millaed).] “Index to the President’s Message & accoin- pying Documents for 1841, 2,” “ Millard Fillmore,” the foregoing- written by Millard Fillmore on an 8vo volume in old sheep, of nu- merous pages, most of which contain references as per foregoing- statement in Fillmore’s hand. 331. [Fillmoee (Millaed).] Whewell (William). The Elements of Mor- ality. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth, stained. New York, 1845 Millard Fillmore’s copj% with his autograph, dated, Oct. 4, 1845, in each volume. 332. [Fillaioee (Millaed).] “Catalogue of Millard Fillmore’s Miscellane- ous Library, Feb. 15th, 1847 ” [the foregoing written by Fillmore on the front cover of a 12mo volume in old leather]. The catalogue contains twenty-six pages of manuscript entries, all bj' Fillmore. 333. Fillmoee (Millaed). A.L.S. 2pp. 4to. Washington, July 21, 1850. To his son, M. P. Fillmore. “ As I can not give offices to my relatives, I have concluded to give them lands. . . . Send the deeds here and I will execute them,” etc. 334. Fillmoee (Millaed). D.S. in full, also signed by Daniel Webster, then Secretary of State. Ip. folio, December 16th, 1850. With seal. Appointing Millard Powers Fillmore (the president’s son), secretary to the President. 335. [Fillmoee (Millaed).] A.L.S. Ip. 4to. Marietta, Ohio, January 11, 1851. To President Fillmore; also a Manuscript of ten pages 4to entitled, A Key to Oracles.” The concluding paragraph of the letter reads: “May Wisdom be seated on the throne of your soul, to assist me by your mighty influence in diffusing this second advent intelligence.” In the autograph of President on the reverse of the letter is written “ Writer deranged.” 336. [Fillmoee (Millaed).] An Account of the Proceedings at the Dinner given by Mr. George Peabody to the Americans connected with the Great Exhibition, at the London Coffee House, Ludgate Hill, on the 27th October, 1851. Eoyal 8vo, full morocco, by Hayday. London: William Pickering, 1851 Printed on vellum ; one of a few, or probably the only one, so issued. Contains a two-page foreword by Henry Stevens of Vermont, and a list of the diners, on which are many notable names. Millard Fillmore’s copy, with “ Received from Mr. Peabody, through Mr. A. Lawrence. Jany. 29, 1852,” in his autograph, and his library number written on title. 337. [Fillmore (Millard).] A true Account of the Singular Sufferings of John Fillmore and others, on board a noted Pirate ship . . . a brief biography of the Hon. Millard Fillmore. 12mo, as issued, pp.23. Utica, 1851 338. [Fillmore (Millard).] Mackay (Charles). Memoirs of Extraordi- nary Popular Delusions. Illustrated. 2 vols. 12mo, original cloth. London, 1852 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph, dated Jauy. 28, 1854, in both volumes. 339. [Fillmore (Millard).] Presidents’ ilessages. Inaugural, Annual and Special, from 1789 to 1851. Compiled from Official Sources by Edwin Williams. Portraits. 4 vols. 8vo, full calf, antique style, gilt edges, slightly rubbed. Xew York, 1852 Presented by the publishers to Millard Fillmore, with gilt label reading : “ Presented to his Excellency Millard Fillmore, President of the United States, by the publishers.” Mr. Fillmore’s autograph is in each volume. 340. Fillmore (Millard). A.L.S. 3pp. 4to, n.p. June 17, 1855. “Copy” entirely in Fillmore’s autograph. To The Earl of Derb}", Chan- cellor of the University of Oxford. “ . . . Your Lordship was so good in that note as to invite me to go to Oxford for the purpose of witnessing the unusual ceremony in com- memoration of the benefactors of the University, and so kind as to offer to propose my name for the Honorary degree of D. C. L. This offer, so flattering to my personal vanity, and so well calculated to awaken senti- ments of patriotism, has received from me so much consideration neither my literary nor scientific qualifications justify me iu accepting so distinguished an honor from the University of Oxford, compels me, respectfully to decline it,” etc. 341. Fillmore (Millard). A.L.S. Ip. 4to. The Hague, November 2, 1855. To The Duke of Sax lYeimar. States that it will be impossible to visit the duke, and thanks him for a map of Holland. Accompanying the above is a copy (translation) of the letter to Millard Fillmore by the Duke of Sax Weimar. 342. [Fillmore (Millard).] Lewes (George Henry). The Phvsiologt' of Common Life. Illustrated. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth. New York, i860 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph iu two places in each volume. 343. Fillmore (Millard). A.L.S. Ip. 12mo. Buffalo, Feb. 14, 1860. “ Understanding that my friend O. H. Marshall Esq. and his lady are about to visit Europe, I take great pleasure in commending them to all who may know me as persons of the highest respectability,” etc. 344. Fillmore (Millard). A.L.S. Ip. 12mo. Buffalo, May 29, 1861. To Arraham Lincoln. MTth addressed envelope, “ His Excellency Abraham Lincoln, Washington, D. C. By Millard Fillmore.” “ His Excellency Abraham Lincoln, Sir. My son Millard Powers Fillmore, having concluded to visit Washington, I venture to give him a letter of introduction to your Excellency, with an assurance that he seeks no ofllce for himself or friends, and that he knows too well the burthens that now oppress your Excellency to expect any particular attentions. His object is more to see than to be seen.” 345. [Fillmoke (Millaed).] Map of the seat of War in Europe, 1870. Large atlas folio, folded to 8vo. [New York.] Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph and title of map, etc., on front. 346 . [Fillmoee (Millaed).] An interesting collection of Private Corre- spondence, etc., mainly addressed to Millard Fillmore, when Presi- dent of the United States. Includes : Lord Derby, A.L.S. 6pp. 12mo. London, June 16, 1855; Lord Lyons, A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo. Washington, April 28, 1860 (to Edmund Molyneux), marked “Pri- vate and Confidential,’^ and including “ Lord John Eussell writes very strongly about the Brodie ease ... It would not, I think, be advisable to huy Brodie back, except as a last resource for it might give animation to the kidnapping trade, if Her Majesty’s government came into the market as a purchaser,” etc. ; also two other letters to the same, both of a private nature; Husleman, A.L.S. 3pp.' 4to. Washington, January 22nd, 1852, “ . . .1 take the liberty to mention again to you, sir, that, in my opinion, the question of my remaining after that here or not, will depend mainly upon the fact, if Mr. Webster leaves the state department in the meantime or not ” . . it would be excessive!}'' unpleasant for me to meet at present Mr. ILebster under any circumstances,” etc. ; and others. Together, (about) 23 pieces. 347. [Fillmoke (Millaed).] Another series of Private Correspondence, etc., mainly addressed to Millard Fillmore, when President of the United States. Includes: General Winfield Scott, A.L.S. (third per- son), commencing “'General Scott accepts with pleasure the invita- tion . . . from the President and Mrs. Fillmore”; James Buchanan, A.L.S. (third person), commencing “Mr. Buchanan ac- cepts, with much pleasure,” Feb. 4, 1851; Thaddeus Stevens, A.L.S. (third person), “Thaddeus Stevens has the pleasure to accept the President’s invitation,” etc.; Ole Bull, A.L.S. (third person), “Old Bull, having determined in accordance with the invitation of dis- tinguished gentlemen of the- government, to hold a Musical Soiree will be highly gratified if His Excellency the President of the United States with his family, shall be pleased to confer upon the occasion the distinguished honor of their presence,” etc.; W. Noel Sainsbury, A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo. London, June 16, 1855. With mention of Queen AUctoria, George Bancroft (American historian), etc.; Sir J. Emerson Tennent, author of an important work on Cey- lon, A.L.S. Ip. 4to. London, June 26, 1855; W. B. Sorague, A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo. Albany, September 16, 1861; Menu (with elaborate border) of A Dinner given by Mr. Peabody at the Star and Garter, Eichmond, June 25, 1855, to Millard Fillmore, late President of the United States, and other material. Together (about), 26 pieces. 348. [Fillmoee (Millaed).] A series of maps of old and modern Eome, all large folio, mounted on linen, in old leather case. All with klillard Fillmore’s autograph on front, also on front of leather case. To- gether, 3 maps. 349. [Fillmore (Millard).] An Indexed book, 12mo, old green leather, containing many pages of manuscript, under an alphabetical arrange- ment, in the handwriting of Millard Fillmore, though unsigned, mainly on the Tariff on various articles, with references where decis- ions, etc., can be found. 350. Fikch (I.)’. Travels in the United States of America and Canada. . To which is added an Essay on the Uatural Boundaries of Empires. 8vo, rough boards, covers loose, writing on title besides the President’s. London, 1833 Presentation copy to Millard Fillmore, with his autograph signature and date on title, and his inscription on verso of front cover. 351. Fire Lands Pioneer (The), Published hy the Fire Lands Historical Society. Volume I. to XII. bound in 3 vols. 8vo, half morocco. Sandusky, Ohio, 1862 — Norwalk, 1876 Presumably bound from the original parts, omitting most of the titles, but with most of the tables of contents. Sold not returnable, as with all periodicals. A scarce publication containing reminiscences of pioneers, and historical and biographical data of great importance. 352. Flint (James). Letters from America, containing Observations on the Climate and Agriculture of the Western States, the Manners of the People, the Prospects of Emigrants, &c. 8vo, original boards, uncut, back damaged, sides loose. Edinburgh, 1822 Author’s presentation copy, with autograph inscription on fly-leaf. Scarce, in the original boards. 353. Flint (Timotha^). Recollections of the last Ten Years, passed in Occa- sional residence and journeyings in the Valley of the Mississippi, from Pittsburg and the Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico, and from Florida to the Spanish Frontier. 8vo, original boards, paper label, uncut. Boston, 1826 First Edition. Yerj' Rare in original boards, with the label.* 354. Flint (Timothy). Eecollections of the Last Ten Years in the Valley of the Mississippi, from Pittsburg and the Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico, and from Florida to the Spanish Frontier; in a Series of Letters to Eev. James Flint. First Edition. 8vo, half calf, gilt, joints somewhat weak, and name on title. Boston, 1826 355. Flint (Timothy). The History and Geography of the Mississippi Val- ley, To which is appended a Condensed Physical Geography of the Atlantic United States, and the whole American Continent. 2 vols. in 1, 8vo, half morocco. Cincinnati, 1832 356. Florida. [Stork (William).] A Description of East-Florida, with a Journal kept by John Bartram of Philadelphia, Botanist to His J\Iajesty for the Floridas. Third Edition, enlarged and improved. Folding map, and 2 plans, old writing on back of part of map, a corner torn. London, 1769 357. Folsom (George). Despatches of Hernando Cortes, addressed to the Emperor Charles V. Now First Translated into English from the Original Spanish. 12mo, half morocco, rubbed at joints. New York, 1843 358. Foote (Elial Todd — the father of Chatanqua county”). A.L.S. 2pp. 4to. Albany, January 18th, 1820. To John E. Marshall. A long and interesting letter, mainly on political affairs. 359. Feanchere (Gabriel). Narrative of a Voyage to the Northwest Coast of America in 1811-1814; or, the First American Settlement on the Pacific. Translated from the French by J. V. Huntington. Illustra- tions. 12mo, cloth. New York, 1854 The author was one of those employed by Astor in founding his colony at Astoria, and was at its sale to the Northwest Company. His account is, accordingly, that of an eyewitness and a practical participator in the enterprise to establish a settlement on the Pacific. 360. Franklin (Benjamin). Memoirs; Written by Himself, and continued by his Grandson and Others. . . . Augmented by much matter not contained in any Former Edition. With a Postliminious Preface. Portrait and engraved titles, stained, maps and plates. 2 vols. 8vo, sheep, somewhat rubbed. Philadelphia, 1834 First Edition in this form. 361. Franklin, Conn. The Celebration of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Primitive Organization of the Congregational Church and Society, in Franklm, Connecticut, October 14, 1868. Map of Norwich {West Farms), 1668-1125, and engraved portraits. 8vo, half morocco. New Haven, Conn., 1869 Contains the scarce map giving the location of the first settlers of Franklin, with the original names of the localities, &c. Map was prepared by Dr. Ashbel Woodward, the compiler of the volume. 362. Fremont (John C.). Geographical Memoir upon Upper California in illustration of the map of Oregon and California. 8vo, unbound, pp.67. [Senate Doc. No. 148.] Washington, 1848 363. French and Indian War. [Shirley (W.).] The Conduct of Major Gen. Shirley, late General and Commander in Chief of his Majesty’s Forces in North America, Briefly Stated. 8vo, half morocco, auto- graph of Martin * * * Hartley on title. London: Printed for E. and J. Dodsley, 1758 Original Edition and rare. The authorship of the work is sometimes attributed to William Alexander, Lord Stirling, but was probably written by another hand. Contains much information respecting the war on the New York frontier, attack on Niagara, &c., and is said to be one of the most important contemporary documents of the entire French and Indian War. 364. French and Indian War. Entiek (John, and Others). The General History of the Late War: containing its Eise, Progress, and Event, in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. Maps and Portraits. 5 vols. 8vo, original sprinkled calf, rubbed, several joints weak, 1 vol. shaken. London, 1766 Scarce. With map of North America in 1763, and numerous portraits including Generals Wolfe and Monckton, Lord Howe, Sir William Johnson, William Pitt, and others. Contains a very good contemporary account of the French and Indian War. With armorial bookplate in each volume. 365. Feench Voyages. Margry (Pierre). Les Navigations Frangaises et la Eevolution Maritime dn XI Ve an XVIe Siecle, d’apres les documents inedits tires de France, d’Angleterre, d’Espagne et d’ltalie. Fac- simile of a Columbus draioinq, and plates. 8vo, half morocco, slightly rubbed. Paris, 1867 Contains, — Les Marins de Normandie aus Cdtes de Guinee avant les Portugais; Le Cliemin de la Chine et les Pilotes de Jean Ango; &c. 366. Fugitive Poetry. Bell’s Classical arrangement of Fugitive Poetry. Illustrations. 18 vols. in 9, 12mo, old half calf, rubbed. Not return- able.* London, 1789 367. Garcilasso de la Vega. Histoire des Yncas, Eois du Perou; Contenant leur Origine, depuis le premier Ynca Manco Capac, leur Idolatrie, &e. . . . Traduit de I’Espagnol, par Jean Baudoin. Engraved copperplate titles and other plates. 2 vols. small 8vo, old calf, rubbed and joints weak, name on titles. Amsterdam: J. Desbordes, 1715; G. Kuyper, 1704 368. Garfield (James A. — Twentieth President). Ip. 4to, November 17, 1875, to 0. H. Marshall, Buffalo, N. Y., with initialed P. S. Ee- garding the Margry Papers. Also with black bordered card of me- morial services of James A. Garfield. 369. Gass (Patrick). AYyage des Capitaines Lewis et Clarke, depuis I’em- bouchure du Missouri, jusqu’a I’entree de la Colombia dans I’Ocean Pacifique fait dans les annees 1804, 1805 et 1806. . . . Traduit en Frangais par A. J. N. Lallemant. Avec des Notes, Deux lettres du Capitaine Clarke, et une carte gravee par J. B. Tardieu. 12mo, full tan calf, gilt, numerous pencil-marks on half-title. Paris, 1810 First French Edition, with Notes and Letters, and a map by Tardieu not in the original edition. 370. Gass (Patrick). Journal of the A'oyages and Travels of a Corps of Discovery under the Command of Capt. Lewis and Capt. Clarke from the mouth of the Eiver Missouri through the interior parts of North America to the Pacific Ocean, during 1804-1806. Fourth Edition. IVith 6 e^igravings. 12mo, boards, cloth back. Philadelphia, 1812 371. Geneva, N. Y. Conover (George S.). Early History of Geneva, (For- merly called Kanadesaga), From the Geneva Courier, March, 1879. 12mo, boards, leather back. [Geneva, 1879] Author’s presentation copy, with autograph inscription on original front cover which is bound in. 372. Giles Memorial (The) : Genealogical Memoirs of the Families Bearing the Names of Giles, Gould, Holmes, Jennison, Leonard, Lindall, Curwen, Marshall, Eobinson, Sampson, and V'ebb . . . with a History of Pemaquid, &c. By John A. A^inton. Portraits. 8vo, cloth, back damaged. Boston : Printed for the Author, 1864 373. [Glover (Eichard).] Leonidas, a Poem. Vignette on title. First Edition. 4to, half morocco, gilt top, uncut. London, 1737 Uncut copies are scarce.* 374. Goldsmith (Oliver). The Deserted Village. Illustrated hy Edwin A, Abbey. Square 8vo^ cloth, gilt, gilt edges. New York: Harper’s, 1902^ 375. Gough (JoHisr B. — celebrated lecturer on temperance) . A.L.S. Ip. 8vo. Ithaca, June 6, 1850. To 0. H. Marshall, accepting an invitation to attend a temperance meeting in Buffalo. 376. Grant (U. S.). Personal Memoirs. Portraits and plates. First Edi- tion. 2 vols. 8vo, sheep, leather labels. New York, 1885' 377. Gravier (Gabriel). Decouverte de I’Amerique par Les Normands au Xe Siecle. Maps and plates. Square 8vo, half morocco, uncut. Bouen, 1874 ScAKCE. No. 150 of only 150 copies printed. 378. [Graydon (Alexander).] Memoirs of a Life, Chiefly Passed in Penn- sylvania within the Last Sixty Years; with Occasional Eemarks upon the General Occurrences, Character and Spirit of that Eventful Period. 12mo, half morocco. Harrisburgh: John Wyeth, 1811 SCABCE First Edition. Contains a most interesting account of the author’s personal experiences and observations during the American Revo- lution. The editor of the First English edition states that “ it is the best personal narrative that has yet appeared relative to the history of that great conflict.” 379. Graydon (Alexander). Memoirs of his Own Time. With Eemi- niscences of the Men and Events of the Eevolution. Edited by John S. Littell. First Edition. 8vo, original cloth. I Philadelphia, 1846 380. Green (J. B.). Diving with and without Armor. Containing the sub- marine exploits of J. B. Green, the celebrated submarine diver. 8vo, unbound, pp.62. Buffalo, 1859 “ I have endeavored to give in the following pages only facts — such as will be of value not only to divers but others ; among which are the sug- gestion in regard to floating, which may save more than one reader from a watery grave, and which at least will repay the reader for the trifling expense he has incurred for this little volume. Buffalo, Oct. 15, 1859.” 381. Grinnell Expedition. Kane (Elisha K.). The IJ. S. Grinnell Expe- dition in Search of Sir John Franklin. A Personal Narrative. En- graved plates by -John Sartain, and numerous text illustrations. 8vo, half calf, gilt, part of one joint weak. New York, 1854 From the library of Charles E. Strong, with engraved bookplate. 382. Hall (Captain Basil). Travels in North America, in the Years 1827 and 1828. Colored map. First Edition. 3 vols. 8vo, original boards, paper labels, uncut, joints weak. Edinburgh: Cadell and Co., 1829 383. Hall (Lieut. Francis). Travels in Canada, and the United States, in 1816 and 1817. 8vo, half morocco, slightly rubbed, some leaves stained. First American Edition. Treats of, — Quebec and its neighborhood, Kamouraska, Montreal, Upper and Lower Canada, the Niagara Frontier, &c., besides giving a number of details relative to life in New York,. Philadelphia, Washington, &c. \ 384. Hall (Hiland). Tlie History of Vermont, from its Discovery to its Admission into the Union in 1791. 2Iap. 8vo, cloth, nncut. Albany, Hunsell, 1868 Author’s presentation copy to President Fillmore with autograph in- scription on fly-leaf, and signature of President Fillmore, with line of date, on verso of front cover and on title-page. 385. Hall (Judge). Letters from the West; containing Sketches of Scenery, Manners and Customs, and Anecdotes connected with the First Settlements of the Western Sections of the United States. 8vo, half calf, somewhat rubbed. London, 1828 First Collected Edition. Letters originally appeared in the Port Folio Magazine, Philadelphia, a few years previously. 386. Halleck (Fitz-Geeene). A Memorial to Halleck; [and] Description of the Dedication of the Monument erected to his Memory at Guil- ford, Connecticut; and with the Proceedings connected with the Unveiling of the Poet’s Statue in the Central Park, Hew York. En- graved portrait and woodcuts. Eoyal 8vo, cloth. Hew York, 1877 In the hack of the volume is a List of the subscribers to the Halleck Statue, and a bibliography of his works. 387. Halliwell (James 0.). Some Account of a Collection of Bills, Accounts, and Inventories, illustrating the Histon^ of Prices between the years 1650 and 1750. Presented to the Smithsonian Institution, Washington. 4to, original cloth. Brixton Hill : Printed for Private Circulation onH, 1852 Author’s presentation copy to the President of the United States, Millard Fillmore, with the latter’s autograph signature and date on verso of front cover. Also, with two lines of inscription on flyleaf in the author’s auto- graph, third person. One of only SO copies printed. 388. HamiltoiST (Alexander — eminent American statesman). A.L.S. Ip. 4to, Hew York, Hovember 16, 1800. To Henry Cheriot. “ I am sorry that my departure from Albany prevented my receiving there your communication on the subject of Mr. Le Conteux. The facts which you state respecting him correspond with what I have always understood. This gentleman having emigrated from France to the U. States in a time of peace between that country and Great Britain, and having been fourteen years a naturalized citizen of this country, I am clearly of opinion, that he cannot rightfully be considered and treated by the government of Great Britain or those acting under its authority as a subject of France, and consequently a prisioner of war. My good offices with our government cannot be necessary to induce particular attention to the case of Mr. Le Conteux, yet, as he and his friends are desirious of it, I shall with pleasure in a private letter to my friend Mr. Marshall, bear my testimony in favour of these gentlemen,” etc. 389. Hammond (Jabez D.). The Llistory of Political Parties in the State of Hew York, from the Eatification of the Federal Constitution to December, 1840. 2 vols. 8vo, original cloth. Albam^, 1842 Original Edition. Millard Fillmore’s copy with his autograph signa- tures in both volumes. A very full account of the New York Senate is given by the author, which includes the names and political character of every senator elected since the year 17SS. ECoxn ISSUE OF THE FiKST EDITION. Avitli the iiames “ L'Alemand " and “ Vincent.” on ]ip. SO and 01, corrected to ” Lalemant ” and “ Yimont.” In Other respects the collation is practicall.v identical Avith that of the Lamoiguon copy in the Neiv York Public Library. Relation Includes the reports of Yimont. October 4. 1642. and Lale- mant. June 10. 1642. As usual, the Iroquois liaA'e given the Fathers much trouble, acting generally like fiends. Avhich leads the missionaries to but one conclusion, that “ peace must be made Avith these barbarians, or they must lie destroyed.” For the first time in Quebec, a young Christian Indian girl is flogged in imblic because she talked AA'ith a Pagan lover, contrary to the command of her parents. Many interesting points are given concerning the AA’ork of the hospital at Quebec, as aa'cII as a descrip- tion of a coloiiA' just established on the Island of Montreal, under the Sieur de Maisonneuve, and the erection of Fort Richelieu, on the St. I.aAvrence, not far aboA'e Montreal. Lalemant describes an eclipse of the moon and its effects upon the Iiuliaiis. aud presents many details relative to the savage beliefs and superstitions, the " impious feasts and the instability of marriages,” ending with a narration of the Algoukin celebration, the “ feast of the dead.” graphically depicting its special rites, — among them *■ a ballet in three parts, and a competition in climbing a greased pole.” 520. Jesuit Eelatioxs. Eelation de ce qui s'est passe en la Xouvelle France en I’annee 1642 & 1643. Eiivoyee an E. P. Jean Filleau Provincial de la Compagnie de Jesus, en la Province de France. Par le E. P. Bartlielemy Viinont, de la mesnio Compagnie, Superieur de toute la Mission. Small 8vo, full dark-red levant morocco, inside gilt borders, gilt edges, by Gruel. Paris ; Sebastien & Gabriel Cramoisy, 1644 First edition, but not First Issue, as correction has been made in the original pagination on pp. 306-307. Written probably the latter part of the year 164.3, as the Relation recounts affairs that took place in that year and the year preceding. Vimont, the narrator, opens his account with a description of the pros- perity of the French colony, the grief of its members at the death of Louis XIII. and of Cardinal Richelieu, both of whom had been ardent supporters of the Canadian missions, the Ursuline Seminary in Quebec, the residence at Sillery, a short distance from the first-named city, and how the Indians spent the year there, events at Three Rivers, Fort Richelieu, Montreal, the captivity of Father Jogues by the Iroquois, his sufferings, and his eventual release through the aid of the Dutch com- mandant at Rennselaerswyck, near Albany, &c. Many interesting details are included of the Indian tribes between Lake Huron and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, both Christian and Savage, and in addition to the Iroquois, are mentioned the names of the Atticamegues, the Hurous, Montagnais, Algonkins, Abenakis, and others. Appended to this Relation is the “ Declaration of Messieurs, the Direc- tors and Associates in the Comi>any of NeAV France,” that “ the .lesuit Fathers are not associated in the said company of New France, directly or indirectly, and have no part in the traffic of merchandise which Ls carried on by it, — “ thus officially exonerating the missionaries from any commercial connection with the fur trade. Fine copy. 521. Jesuit Eelatioxs. Eelation de ce qui s'est passe en la Xouvelle France es annees 1643-1644. Envoyee an E. P. Jean Filleau. Provincial de la Compagnie de Jesus, en la Province de France. Par le E. P. Bartlielemy Vimont, de la mesme Compagnie, Superieur de toute la Mission. 2 vols. small 8vo, boards, morocco backs, portions of upper margins of a number of leaves badly wormed and worm-holes in other jiortions of margins. Paris: Sebastien & Gabriel Cramoisy, 1645 This Relation collates with the Bancroft-Leuox copy in most particulars, but in two instances, at least, collates with the Lamoignon-Lenox copy, viz. — ^ 11 . 67, lines 22 and 24. where the spelling of “ appaiser ” and ” Ghappelet.” are as ip that volume. Two parts comprise this Relation. (11 by Vimont, Quebec, September 5. 1644, and (2) by Lalemant, Des Hurons, September 21, 1643. The first draft of this Relation never reached Paris as it was destroyed by the Iroquois into whose hands it fell through the capture of Father .Togues. Nearly a fourth of Vimont’s account is occupied by the conversions, religious experiences, and pious acts of the Christian Indians at Sillery. Continuing, Vimont describes the Huron Seminary at Three Rivers, the capture of Father Bressani by the Iroquois, the growing mission of Tadoussac, the succession of Buteux by De Quen, &c. Part II. contains news of the capture of Father Jogues aud others, of a sanguinary attack by the Hurons upon the Mascoutens, “ a nation more populous than the Neutrals. Hurons, and Iroquois, comMned. and who speak ail Algoukiii dialect.” A supplementary letter from Lalemant, dated March 31, 1644, brings up to date the account of the affairs of the Huron mission. 522. Jesuit Relatio'n's. Eelation de ce qui s’est passe de plus Eemarquable es Missions des Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus, en la Xouville Prance, es annees 1645 & 1646. Envoyee an E. P. Provincial de la Province de Prance. Par le Superieur des Missions de la Coni- pagnie. Small 8vo, full maroon morocco, with the Lenox arms stamped in gilt in centres of both covers, gilt edges, several library stamps on title and final page, Lenox Library duplicate stamp on verso of title, and a number of small worm-holes on margins, some repaired. Paris: Sebastien & Gabriel Cramoisy, 1647 Second issue of the fikst edition, with the Indian words ” Tapoue Nama,” line 10, p. 176, instead of “Tap de Nama,” as in First Issue, where the syllable “ ue ” is taken for “ de.” The two parts of this Relation were written (1) by .Terome Lalemant, Quebec, October 28, 1646, who in that year succeeded Yimout as superior of the order in Canada, and (2) by Ragueneau, Des Hurons, May 1, 1646. Lalemant recounts the “ blessed deaths of Fathers De None and Masse, the former of whom was frozen to death on the St. Lawrence in an endeavor to accomplish an errand of mercy, glowingly describes the devo- tion of the savages at Tadousac, at the mouth of the Saguenay River, the graciousness of the Queen of France, who has sent to the .Sillery Indians a portrait of herself, her husband and her sou. &c. Ragueneau speaks of the Mohawk Indians as the only ones that are peaceful and live up to their treaty, — of Father Bressaui, who reaches Huronia, — after his release from captivity by the Iroquois, — of several new tribes of Indians who signify their intention of becoming Christians, viz,, the Archiregoriaus and the Nipissirinians, who dwell around the distant Great Lakes,— and of the treaty of peace between the Besiamites up towards Labrador and the Micmacs south of them across the mouth of the St. Lawrence in Acadia. 523. Jesuit Eelatioxs. Eelatiou de ce qui s’est passe de plus remarquables es Missions des Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus, en la !Nouvelle Prance, sur le grande fleuve de S. Laurens en Pannee 164 1 . Envoi ee au E. P. Provincial de la Province de France par le Superieur des Missions de la mesine Compagne. Small 8vo, full limp vellum, leather label, old writing and several library stamps on title, slight repair thereto, small mend to one corner of final leaf, and a number of lower corners stained. Paris: Sebastien & Gabriel Cramoisy. 1648 This Relation is composed of but a single part, written by Jerome Lale- mant as Superior, and is dated Quebec, October 20, 1647. Much space is here given to the renewed incursions of the terrible Iroquois, their capture of Father Jogues, his labors, sufferings, and death. Mentions at some length concerning the work of Father Druillettes. who has begun a mission among the Abenakis, the lower end of whose territory extended well down into the northern part of Maine, speaks of the iourney of De Quen into the country of the Porcupine tribe, who inhabited the land around the head-waters of the Saguenay, and concludes with an historical sketch of the Jesuit mission at Miscoii, Nova Scotia. 524. Jesuit Eelations. Eelation de ce Qui s’est passe en la Mission des Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus aux Hurons, pays de la iSouvelle France, es annees 1648 & 1649. Envo 3 ’ee au E. P. Hierosme Lale- mant, Superieur des Missions de la Compagnie de Jesus, en la ISou- velle France, Par le P. Paul Eagueneau, de la mesme Compagnie. Pour la faire tenir au E. P. Provincial cle la niesme Conipaguie. Small 8vo, flexible boards, repair to final leaf, covers loose. Paris : Sebastien et Gabriel Cramoisy, 1650 The eabe first issue, with the vignette on title, and 103 pages. Contains the report of Eagneneaii, of the Huron mission, for the j’ear ending May 1, 1649, and an account of the capture of the mission village of St. Joseph, on Lake Simcoe, the murder of Father Daniel, who hero- ically lays down his life in an attempt to save his converts, and in which capture, 700 Christian Indians are killed. Eagueneau also speaks of the attack by 1000 Iroquois on the village of St. Iguace, about ten miles southeast of Ste. Marie, at the end of Georgian Bay, wherein Fathers Jean de Brebeuf and Gabriel Lalemant lose their lives. To this Eelatioii is appended a closing letter by Chaumonot. 535. Jesuit Eelatioes. Eelation cle ce Qui s’est passe en la Mission des Peres de la Compaguie de Jesus aux Hurons, pays de la Nouvelle Prance, es annees 1648 & 1649. Envoyee au E. P. Hierosnie Lale- inant, Superieur des i\lissions de la Compagnie de Jesus, en la Nou- velle France. Par le P. Paul Eagueneau, de la mesme Compagnie. Pour le faire tenir au E. P. Provincial de la mesme Compagnie. Small 8vo, boards, morocco back, outer edges gilt, old writing on title. Paris : Sebastien et Gabriel Cramoisy, 1650 Scarce second issue, with typogr.aphical ornament on title and 116 pages. This Eelation as originally published ends with Chaiimouot’s letter, as in the copy preceding. In this issue, however, additional news is in- corporated which is brought by a later vessel from Canada, and which tells of the desertion of the village of Ste. Marie by the Fathers and their Indian converts. 536. Jesuit Eelations. Eelation de ce qui s’est passe de plus remarquable es Missions des Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus en la Isouvelle France, es annees 1650 & 1651. Envoyee au E. P. Provincial de la Province de France. Par le P. Paul Eagueneau, Superieur des Mis- sions de la mesme Compagnie. Small 8vo, boards, old writing on, and slight repairs to, title-page, and some stains on margins. Paris : Sebastien et Gabriel Cramoisy, 1653 A short Eelation entirely by Eagueneau, followed by a Journal and a Letter by Buteux. Eelation is dated Quebec, October 28, 1651. and in it is noted the arrival of the new governor of Canada. Jean de Lauson, with assistance for the struggling colony, the destruction by fire of the Ursuline convent at Quebec, the settling of the Hurous on Orleans Island in the St. Lawrence, a short distance above Quebec,, the great success of the wheat crop, especially in the vicinity of Montreal, &c. Father Buteux’s Journal is an account of his mission to the Attikame- gues in 1651. 537. Jesuit Eelations. Breve Eelatione dhilcune missioui de’PP. della Com- pagnia di Giesu nella ISTiiova Francia del P. Francesco Gioseppe Bres- sani della medesima compagnia. all ’Eminentiss, e Eeverendiss, Sig. r Card, de Lugo. Small 4to, full limp vellum, large portion of title- page water-stained anl library stamps inked out thereon, a number - y of pp. foxed, and small worm-holes on lower corners of leaves. •. Macerata: Heredi di Agostino Grisei, 1653 . i"' Scarce original edition, with the break in pagination at signatures B and B2. This Kelatiou was written more for perusal hy the " faithful of Italy, — those outside the strictly ecclesiastical circles, — who were deprived of the reading of the interesting narratives of these Canadian missionaries because of their being written in French. The author of this Relation had labored in Huronia, an extensive dis- trict l.ving between Lake Huron and Georgian Bay on the north and west, and Lakes Simcoe and Ontario on the east and south, from 1645 to 1649, and he gives in an abridged form, and largely from Ragueueau's Relation of 1648, accounts of the Indians, the work of the Jesuits among them, presenting, also, many details of the customs, dress, government of the savages, &c., especially of the Hurons and Algonkius. Bressani makes some curious comments relative to the tides on the American coasts, the vast abundance of water in the new continent, and the declination of the magnetic needle in sailing to the new clime, and thus concludes the first part of his Relation. Parts two and three are largely taken up with a description of “ the conversion of the Canadians to the Faith,” the efforts adopted by France towards that object, the hindrance Bressani experiences in his work among the Indians, his sufferings in captivity, his final ransom by the Dutch, and gives the names of the Fathers who have lost their lives in the good work, including Fathers Anne de None. Isaac .Togues. .lean de Brebeuf, and others. 528. JiiSUiT Eelations. Eelation de ce qui s'est passt* en la Mission des Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus au pays de la Xouvelle France, depuis I’lilte de I’annee 1652 jusques a I’Ete de I’annee 1653. En- voyee au E. P. Provincial de la Province de France, par le Superieur des Missions de la mesine Compagnie. Small 8vo, board.s, morocco liack. Paris : Sebastien et Gabriel Cramoisy, 1654 Frangois le Mercier, the new superior, sends this Relation from Quebec. October 29, 1653. The first chaptei’, however, is not written by him, but by the Paris editor who narrates the capture by the English of the ship by which the Relation was conveyed to France, how the messengers’ papers were seized and most of them destroyed and as a consequence the impossibility of completing the report for the year. Le Mercier mentions that unusual aid was sent to Montreal iu the shape of a hundred men who “are not only artisans but brave soldiers as well,” relates that preliminary negotiations for a general peace have been opened with the Indians, including the Iroquois, the practical ruination of the fur trade on account of the attitude of the tribes saying “ that for a year, the Montreal warehou.se has not bought a single Beaver-skin from the savages.” 529. Jesuit Eelations. [Eelation de ce qui s'est passe en la Mission des Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus, en la Xouvelle France, es annees 1653 & 1654. Envoyee au E. P. Nicolas Eoyon. Provincial de la Province de France. Par le E. P. Francois le IMercier, Superieur des Missions de la mesme Compagne.] Small 8vo. boards, morocco liack, the greater portion of title-page missing. [Paris: Sebastien & Gabriel Cramoisy, 1655] With the exception of the last chapter, this Relation is written by Le Mercier, and is dated Quebec, September 21, 1654. It tells of the success of Father Le Moyne’s journey to the Iroquois country, the mission to the Onandagas in what is now central New York state. &c. 530. Jesuit Eelations. Eelation de ce qui s'est passe en la Mission des peres de la Compag-nie de Jesus, au pays de la Nouvelle France, es Annees 1655 1656. Envoyee au E. P. Louys Cellot, Provincial de la Compagnie de Jesus, en la Province de France. Small 8vo, full maroon morocco, gilt back, Lenox arms stamped on both covers. gilt edges, library stamps of the Bibliotheque Xationale ou title and final page, Lenox lilirary duplicate stamp on verso of title. Paris : S'ebastien et Gabriel Cramoisy, 1657 In the absence of Le Mercier. Father cle Qiien writes this Eelation, which chiefly concerns the new Onandaga mission started the year previous. He mentions, also, the unusually early opening of the waters for commerce, saying that “ for the first time in twenty years vessels have not reached this country so early,” the confirmation of the general peace at Quebec, gives a description of the superstitious rites of the Onandagas, their “festival of fools” (Ononhonaroia). their war preparations, &c., the journey to the Ottawas in the country adjacent to the lower end of Lake Huron, or as known then. “ Mer Douce,” concluding with a panegyric upon the life and labors of Father Garreau, killed by the Iroquois about the time de Quen sends foi-th his Relation. Fixe copv'. 531. Jesuit Pelatioxs. llelation de -ce (|ui s’est passe de plus remarquable aux Missions des Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus eu la ISTouvelle France es annees 1661 & 1662. Envoyee an E. P. Andre C'astillon, Provincial de la Province de France. Small 8vo, full limp vellum, a few stains on margins. Paris : Sebastien Cramoisy et Sebast. Mabre-Cramoisy, 1663 This scarce Relation was forwarded to France by .lerome Lalemant from Quebec, September 18, 1662. Contains much unusual data relative to the incursions by the Iroquois far to the south. — “ even four hundred leagues,” — among “ reeds as tall as oaks, in the trunks of which live large bears, which feed upon the pith ; Indian corn with ears two feet long, and grains as large as Muscatel grapes, &c„” and in a vague way an account is given of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers and the Spaniards. Chapter VII. apparently is a supplementary paper, perhaps by Le Jeune. and depicts the hostilities waged by the Micmacs of Gaspe against some of the Montagnais north of the St. Lawrence. 532. Jesuit Eelatioxs. Eelation de ce qui s’est passe en la Xouvelle France, es annees 1664 & 1665. Envoyee an E. P. Provincial de la Province de France. Small 8vo, boards, morocco back, old writing on top of title-page, lacks folding plan of forts. Paris : Sebastien Cramois}'’, & Sebast. iMabre-Cramoisy, 1666 Le Mei'cier, the writer of this report, relates very fully the circum- stances connected with Tracj^’s commission to visit all the French pos- sessions in America, his reception in Quebec, the arrival of a Frenchman from Lake Superior who gives information of the Indians beyond that great inland sea, an account of Nouvel’s second jourue.v to Lake Mani- kouagan, in Labrador, and devotes a chapter to two comets visible at Quebec during the winter of 1664-5, and tells of the arrival of the first horses in the colony. Does not contain the letter from the Ursuline superior, which, however, was not inserted by the printer in all copies of this Relation. 533. Jesuit Eelatioxs. Eelation de ce qui s’est passe de plus remarquable aux Missions des Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus en la Xouvelle France, aux annees mil six cens soixante-sept & mil six cens soixante- liuit. Envoyee an E. P. Estienne Dechamps, Provincial de la Prov- ince de France. Small 8vo, boards, morocco back, title and some leaves and their margins stained. Paris : Sebastien Mabre-Cramois}q 1669 There Is no date to this Relation of Le Mercier’s, and the volume has neither the “ Permission ” nor the “ Privilege.” This is the first Relation carrying the name Sebastien Mabre-Oramoisy, and the last to have the vignette of Storks on title, &c. Pages 168-219 contain the “ Lettre Circu- laire ” from the Mother Siiperienr Marie de S. Bonneventure de Jesus, which has been reprinted from the exceedingly rare original (Barlow Catalogue, No. 1469 ) reporting the death of the Reverend Mother Cath- erine de S. Augustin (of Quebec). Le Mercier commences by stating that missions have been established among ali the five Iroquois nations, who now stand in wholesome fear of the French, that new settlements are springing up all along the St. Lawrence, that agriculture is flourishing, that under the government of Courcelles the hunting of game has become safe again, that a brewery has been established in the province of Quebec which, it is believed, will cause a decrease in the drinking habits of the Indians, &c. Then follow the “ Lettre Circulaire,” and a short article praising the work of the nuns. 534:. Jesuit Eelations. Eelation de ce qui s’est passe de plus remarquable aux Missions des Peres de la Compagnie de Je.sus en la Xouvelle France, les annees 1671 & 1672. Envoyee an E. P. Jean Pinette, Provincial de la Province de France. Par le E. P. Claude Dablon, Eecteur du College de Quebec, & Superieur des Missions de la Com- pagnie de Jesus en la Nouvelle France. Small Svo, full mottled calf, gilt back, a short line of old writing at bottom of title page, lacks map at pp. 110-111. Paris: Sebastien Mabre-Cramoisy, 1673 This is the final Relation of the regular “ Cramoisy ” series, and the last to be contemporaneously published, for reasons said to be still unde- termined. Relation is a composite, and consists of three parts. Dablon’s prefatory note announces the departure of Courcelles and Talon for France, and the arrival of Count de Frontenac, Albauel’s discovery of the land route to Hudson Bay, the departure of Marquette for the “ south sea,” and the discovery of a copper mine at Lake Superior. Relation ends with an account of “ the holy death ” of Madame de la Peltrie and that of Mother Marie de ITncarnatiou. the former the foundress, the latter the first superior of the Ursuline convent at Quebec. 535. Jesuit Eelations. Cramoisy Seeies. Shea (John Gilmary — Editor). La Vie du E. P. Pierre Joseph IMarie Chaumonot, de la Compagnie de Jesus, Missionnaire dans la ISTouvelle France. Eerite par lui- meme par ordre de son Superieur k‘an 1688. Small 4to, half red morocco, gilt, part of original wrapper bound in. ISTouvelle VMrk, Isle de Manate : Presse Cranioisy de J. 1\I. Shea. 1858 Out of pbint and scarce. 536. Jesuit Eelations. Ckamoisy Series. Shea (John Gilmary — Editor). Eelation du Voyage entrepris par feu M. Eobert Cavelier, Sieur de la Salle, pour decouvrir dans la golfe du 2Iexique Fembouchure du Fleuve de Missisipy. par son Frere kl. Cavalier, pretre de St. Sulpice, I’un des compagnons de ce vo 3 mge. Small 4to, half dark green morocco, gilt. A. Manate: Presse Cramoisy de Jean M. Shea, 1858 Presentation copy from Francis Parkman to Mr. Marshall, with auto- graph inscription on fly-leaf. Out of print and scarce. 537. Jesuit Eelations. Eelations des Jesuites contenant ce qui s’est passe de plus remarquable dans les Missions des PMes de la Compagnie de Jesus dans la Kouvelle-France. Map. 3 vols. thick roj'al 8vo, half morocco, backs damaged. Quebec, 1858 Published by authority of the Canadian Government, after the original issues had been destroyed in the great fire of 1S54. The series commences with Pere Biard’s Relation published in 1616, and ends with that of Claude Dablon’s published in 1673. Contains a complete index to the whole. Printed in double columns. 538. Jesuit Eelations. Ceamoist Series. Shea (John Gilmary — Editor). Eelation du Voyage des premieres Ursulines a la jSTouvelle Orleans et de leur etablissement en cette yille. Par la Eev. Mere St. Augus- tin de Tranchepain, Superieure. Avec les lettres circulaires de quel- ques lines de ses Soeiirs, et de la dite Mere. Small 4to, cloth, uncut. EToiivelle York, Isle de Manate : Presse Cramoisy de J. M. Shea, 1859 One of 100 copies issued, now out of peint and scaece! 539. Jesuit Eelations. Ceamoist Sekies. Shea (John Gilmary — Editor). Eelation de sa Captivite parmi les Onneioiits en 1690-1. Par le E. P. Pierre Milet de la Compagnie de Jesus. Small 4to, half calf, uncut, 1 side loose. Yoiivelle-York ; Presse Cramois}' de J. M. Shea, 1864 Out of print and scarce. 540. Jesuit Eelations. Ceamoist Seeies. Shea (John Gilmary — Editor). Eelation des Affaires du Canada, en 1696. Avec des Lettres des Peres de la Compagnie de Jesus depiiis 1696 jiisqiden 1702. Small 4to, half levant morocco, gilt, gilt top, uncut. , , ISTouvelle-York : Presse Cramoisy de J. M. Shea, 1865 Xow OUT OF PRINT AND SCARCE. 541. Jesuit Eelatiohs. Thwaites (Eeuben Gold — Editor, and Secretary of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin). The Jesuit Eelations and Allied Documents. Travels and Explorations of the Jesuit Mis- sionaries in Yew France, 1610-1791. The Original French, Latin, and Italian Texts, with English Translations and Notes. Numerous portraits, facsimiles of rare maps, £c., £c. Complete set of 73 vols. 8vo, buckram, jirinted backs, gilt tops, uncut. Cleveland: Burrows Brothers, 1896-1902 One' of 750 sets, now scarce. I'olumes 72 and 73 comprise tlie index ■to the entire work. The finest collected issue in the. English lan- guage OF THIS HIGHLY IJIPORTANT WORK. Like new, the volumes are uncut and unopened. 542. Jesuit Travels. The Travels of several Learned Missionaries of the Society of J esus, into Divers Parts of the Archipelago, India, China, and America, containing a general Description of the most remark- able Towns, &c. Translated from the French. Originally publish’d at Paris in 1713. Several plates. 8vo, panelled calf, rebacked, gilt. London, 1714 Scarce. Includes Marest’s letter referring to the French settlement at Hudson’s Bay, Account of the country of Acadia in North America, a Spanish narration concerning the Moxos in America, their ceremonies, ornaments, &c. 543. Jesuit Travels. Lockman (John). Travels of the Jesuits' into Vari- ous Parts of the World . . . intermix’d with an Account of the Manners, Government, Eeligion, &c., of the several Nations visited by those Fathers. Folding maps and plates, the largest- map linen- bached. 2 vols. 8vo, full polished tan-calf, gilt backs and inside gilt borders, gilt edges, by Larkins. London, 1743 Superb copy, with all the maps and plates, together with the text, in most desirable condition. These Travels are compiled from the letters of the Jesuit Fathers, and now first translated into English. They narrate particulars of the Missions in Peru, Mexico, California, Hudson’s Bay, &c. Included among the maps is the Scarce one of Father Eusebius Francis Kino, who discovered a passage by land to California in 1698-1700. 544. Johnson (Andrew — Seventeenth President of the United States). D.S. in full “Andrew Johnson,” also signed by Edwin Stanton, Secre- tary of State. Ip. folio (vellum), Washington, May 22, I860, ap- pointing John E. Marshall, lieutenant colonel. With blue seal. 545. Johnson (Andrew). D.S. in full “Andrew Johnson.” Ip. folio (vel- lum), Washington, June 12, 1866. With blue seal. ^Military com- inission in favor of John E. Marshall. 546. Johnson (Sir John). Orderly Book of Sir J. Johmson during the Oriskany Campaign, 1776-1777. Amrotated by W. L. Stone. His- torical Introduction by J. Watts De Peyster, &c. Porlvaits, views and facsimiles. Small 4to, half brown morocco, gilt. Albany: i\Iunseirs Sons, 1882 547. JouTEL (M.). Journal Historique du Dernier Voyage que feu M. de la Sale lit dans le G-olfe de Mexique, pour trouver reinbouchure, & le cours de la Riviere de Missicipi nomee a present la Riviere do Saint Louis qui traverse la Louisiane. Folding map, containing view of Niagara Falls, slightly mended. Small 8vo, half morocco. Paris : Estienne Robinot, 1713 The very scarce First Edition. I’arkman says of Joutel's account of this journey that “ it seems to be the work of an honest and intelligent man.” The narratives of both Cavalier and Douay, who accompanied Joutel and who also wrote up the same journey, do not compare with Joutel’s. 548. Kalm (Peter). Travels into Uorth America, containing its Xatural Histortq and a Circumstantial Account of its Plantations and Agri- culture in general, &c., the Manners of the Inhabitants, and several Curious and Important Remarks on various Subjects. Translated into English by John Reinhold Forster. IThY/i -5 plates. 3 vols. in 1, thick 8vo, half calf, 1 side loose, and back somewhat damaged, lacks map. Warringlon, 1770: London, 1771 The author travelled through New Jerse.v and New York, along the Hudson River to Albany, crossed Lakes George and Champlain, to Montreal and Quebec, returning to Philadelphia to spend the winter. His acquaintance with the Indians of those localities was extensive, particu- larly the Mohawks, Oneidas, Tuskaroras. and Onandagoes. 549. Kalm (Peter). Reis door Koord Amerika. Folding map (33 x 2Jr inches), ^ plates hy Be Huyser, and engraved title (hound in front of Vol. II.), containing medallion views of New Tori, Philadelphia, Montreal and Quebec. 2 vols. in 1, 4to, boards, calf back, rubbed. Utrecht: Van Schoonhoven, 1777 Superior Edition to the Swedish, with the map, plates and text in clean unspotted condition, and probably on Large Paper. The small view of New York has been reproduced by W. Loring Andrews. Includes the plate, — Falls of Cohoes. 550. Kazem-Beg (Mirza A.). Derbend-Xameh, or, The History of Derbend. Translated from a select version, and published with the Texts and with Kotes. 4to, old velvet, gilt edges. St. Petersburg, 1851 VOYAGE AU KENTOUKEY, ET SUR LES BORDS DU GENESEE, X&ECEDE D£ COMSEILS AUX LIBERAUX, El a tous eeux qui se proposent de passer aux Etats-Uais. Par O 2)iia 51 Loua uoiiut! VlRG. Ouvrage accompagne d’une Carte Geographiijue , levee sur lea lieux par i'auieuf , eu 1820. PARIS, M. SOLLJER , Editem- , rue Beaiijolais , n» Palais-Uojai ; GEBMAIN-MATHIOT , Libraire, rue duCimetiere Saint-Andre-des-Arls , 4* 1821 . VOYAGE AU KENTOUKEY, Number Five Ilundred and Fifty-Three. 551. [Kennedy ( Aechibald) .] Serious / Considerations on the / Present State / of the / Affairs / of the / Korthern Colonies. / (line) / (vig- nette), / (double line) / Xew-York; / Printed for the Authok, 1754. 8vo, new half morocco, gilt top, pp.24. Old name on title The exceedingly rare original edition. The author was a royalist aud Receiver General of the Colony of New York. A large portion of the work is devoted to the Indians, and on page IG there is a refernce to Niagara. No COPY HAS BEEN OFFERED BY AUCTION IN THE PAST TWENTY-FWE T'EAHS.* 552. Kennedy (John Pendleton — A merican statesman and popular writer). A.L.S. Ip. 12mo. lYashington, Kov. 10, 1852. To Mrs. Millard Fillmore, with addressed envelope. “ Aliow me to ask your acceptance of these copies of ‘ Horse Shoe Robinson ’ and ‘ Swallow Barn,’ ” etc. 553. Kentucky. [Lamothe (Mine. Y.) ( ?).] Yo3’age au Kentoukey, et sur les Bords du G-enesee. Precede de Conseils au.x Liberaus, et a tons ceux qui se jiroposent de passer aux Ptats-Unis. Par M * * *. Ouvrage accompagne d’line Carte Geographique levee svr les lieux par Vauteuv, cn 1820. 8vo, half morocco, joints rulihed. Paris, 1821 Very sc.vrce. While Sabin mentions this work, he evidentiy did not know its author. The volume contains advice to those who contemplate idsiting Kentucky, describes that country and the Genesee, giving names of eariy settiers, their tribuiations with the Indians, the condition of agriculture, &c., aud quotes a letter of Daniel Boone (pp. 87-133) to the Comte de Lafayette, dated “ Au Kentoukey, December 19, 1783,” in which Boone telis how he, in 1769, renounced family, friends, and home, and together with John Finley, Joseph Holden, and others started out to explore the unknown wilderness, &c. [See Reproduction.] 554. Kinzie (Mrs. John H.). Mau-Bun, The “Early Day’’ in the Korth West. With illustrations. First Edition. 8vo, original cloth. Kew Amrk, 1856 It is seidom that such a good copy of this interesting work is offered for saie.* 555. Knox (Captain John). An Historical Journal of the CampaigTis in Korth America, for the Years 1757-1760; containing the Most Ee- markable Occurrences of that Period, Particularly the Two Sieges of Quebec, &c. Portraits of General's ^Yolfe and Amherst, somewhat stained. 2 vols. 4to, original half calf, joints weak, one side loose, lacks map. London : Printed for the Author, 1769 A SCARCE CONTEMPORARY RECORD of tile eveiits narrated, particularly those occurring in Canada, including naval and military affairs, observa- tions on the climate and soil of both Canada and Nova Scotia, reports of Abercromby’s defeat, and of Amherst’s capture of Ticonderoga, accounts of the operations at Forts Du Quesne (Pittsburgh), Niagara, &c. 556. [Knox (William).] The Controversy between Great Britain and her Colonies Eeviewed; the several Pleas of the Colonies in support of their Right to all the Liberties and Priviligies of British Subjects . . . shewn upon the Evidence of Historical Facts and Authentic Records. First Edition. 8vo, contemporary half calf, and boards. London, 1769 With the leaf of Errata. Rare.* 557. Kossuth (Louis — eminent Hungarian orator and statesman). A.L.S. 4pp. 4to. Exile Eusntina (?) (Asia Minor). May 31, 1851. To Millard Fillmore. A letter of nmisnal iuterest and importance, with autograph endorse- ment of Millard Fillmore, as follows : “Louis Kossuth, May 31, July 21, 1851. Rel. to application of the U. S. for his release.” The letter commences ; “ Mr. President. “ Penetrated as I always was by the conviction that it is only the eternal principles of freedom, realized by popular democratic institutions, which can afford a sure basis to the prosperity of nations . . . my whole political life was guided by the leading aim to see my country blessed by a political organization founded upon those great principles which haAe raised in so short a period the U. States to a degree of greatness, happi- ness and prosperity, unexampled in history. “ . . . Treason has aided the combined forces of the mightiest two despots of the world to crush down for a moment our sacred design. But nothing in the world will succeed to shake the resolution of Hungary . . . I was weak enough to trust their sworn promises to he faithful and righteous to my land, so by an excess of loyalty it is three years ago I have saved the house of Austria, every corner of its power was tottering, and it was given by allmighty God in my humble hands to blow it asunder like a handful of chaff. “ . . . But on reading Mr. Webster’s noble proclamation of hope and wishes for the triumphant propagation of those great principles, your country has so gloriously realized, and we have struggled for, on reading the firm declaration, that the U. S. will always continue warmly to feel for those who honestly struggle against oppression . . . Such words issued from the Capitol of America are like a revelation to mankind. . . . Whatever be my fate, the memory of your and your country’s gen- erosity, will for ever be the chief consolation of my life,” etc., with men- tion again of Daniel Webster, American affairs in Turkey, etc. 558. Kunz ((xEORge Frederick) and Stevenson (Charles Hugh). The Book of the Pearl; The History, Science, Art, and Industry’ of the Queen of Gems. Extensively illustrated. Thick royal 8vo, cloth, gilt top, uncut. Kew York, 1908 559. Labat (Jeak Baptiste). Xouveau Voyage aux Isles de I’Amerique, contenant I’Histoire Naturelle de ces Paj’s, I’Origine, les Moeurs, la Eeligion & le Gouvernement des Habitans anciens & modernes, &c. . . . Avec line Description exacte & curieuse de toutes ces Isles. Over 100 maps and plates. 6 vols. 16mo, half calf, gilt. Paris: P. F. Giffart, 1722 The most copious work known upon the Antilles, very full as to details on their Natural History, Productions, &c. Gives an account of the Caribs, the last remnant of whom the author visited in 1694, finding then but a scant fifty of them alive. 560. Labrador. Concerning Labrador.’^ An Account of Labrador, dated Feb. 1772, no place (but probably London), and no author’s name. pp.[l]-4, imbound. Exceedingly scarce. It commences, “There is a wild nations of Savages, the Eskimaux. on the coast of Labrador, on the continent of North America, opposite New- foundland, who have for many years been accustomed to rob and murder the English.” Then follow accounts of the missions of the Moravians and names of missionaries, etc.* 561. Labrador. Kohlmeister (B.) and Kinoeli (G.). Journal of a Yo3^age from Okkak, on the Coast of Labrador to Ungava Baj". Folding map. 8vo, unbound, pp.83, London, 1814; also Instructions for the Mem- bers of the Unitas Fratum, who Minister in the Gospel among the Heathen. 8vo, unbound, pp. 55, London, [17'84], Together, 2 pieces.* 562. [Lafayette (Marquis De).] Levasseur (A.). Lafayette in America in 1824 and 1825; or. Journal of Travels in the United States. [Translated from the French, by Dr. J. B. Godmau.] 2 vols. 12mo, half morocco, titles cut and text of same damaged. New York, 1829 563. Lafayette (Marquis De) . Cloquet (Jules). Souvenirs sur la Vie Pri- vee du General Lafayette. Portrait and illustrations. 8vo, boards, morocco back. Paris, 1836 564. Lafitau (P. J. Franqois). Moeurs des Sauvages Auieriquains, Com- pares aux Moeurs des Premiers Temps. Illustrated with JfS folding plates, including maps and views of Indian ceremonies, &c. 2 vols. 4to, half morocco. Paris, 1724 That America was peopled by the inhabitauts of Asia and Europe who came through Behring Strait, which connected Asia and America, is the contention of this author. To prove his theories, he gives many com- parisons of the ceremonies of the Indians, particularly the Iroquois, with those of ancient Greece, the East, &c. Charlevoix considered this work of great historic worth, and says, — “ We have nothing so exact upon the subject of which he treats. His parallei of the ancient nations and the American Indians is very ingeuius.” Fixe copy. 565. Lafitau (P. J. Frayqois). Moeurs des Sauvages Auieriquains, Com- pares aux Moeurs des Priemiers Temps. ^Yith II plates of Indian ceremonies, &c. 4 vols. 12mo, original sprinkled calf, considerably worn, a number of plates torn, some leaves foxed, and portions of text burned away. Paris, 1724 566. LahoxtajSi (Baron De). New Vo 3 'ages to North America. Containing an Account of the Several Nations of that vast Continent; their Customs, Commerce, and Way of Navigation upon the Lakes and Eivers; the Several attempts of the English and French to Dispos- sess one another; with the Seasons of the Miscarriage of the Former; and the various Adventures between the French and the Iroquese Confederates of England, from 1683-1694. ... To which is added a Dictionary of the Algonkine Language. Illustrated with 23 maps and cuts, engraved hy E. Moll. 2 vols. 8vo, half brown morocco, name stamped on 1 title, several plates damaged and repaired, a portion of map of New France mended. London: H. Bonwicke, &c., 1703 The babe First Edition in English, translated from the First French Edition of 1703-1704. Contains the resuits of the Baron’s observations during a twenty years’ residence in Canada, &c., and relates largely to the manners and customs of the Indians with whom he mingled. Lahontan was the first person to make known among the Redmen. the existence of the Rocky Mountains, the Coiumbia River, and the Pacific Ocean. Pages 287-302 incorporate a dictionary of the Algonkin language. The two large folding maps are backed with linen. 567. Lahontan (Baron De). Voyages du La Hontan dans TAmerique Sep- tentrionale, Qui contiennent ime Eelation des differens Peuples qni y habitent, la Nature de lenr Gouvernement, &c. ; Memoires de I’ Arn e- riqne Septentrionale on la Suite des Voyages de M. De la Hontan ; Dialogues de Monsieur le Baron de Labontan et d’lm Sauvage; Voyages . . . en Portugal et en Danemarc. Ovei- 23 maps and plates. 4 vols. in 1, small 8vo, full sprinkled calf, gilt back. La Ha3^e, 1706; Amsterdam, 1704; &c. Second Edition of tlie “ A^oyages.” Contains an Indian vocabulary. 568. Lahontan (Baron De). Nouveamx A'oyages dans rAmericpte Sep- tentrionale, qui contient une relation des differens Peuples qui y babitant, la nature de leur Gouvernement, &c. IVf/i 27 maps and plates. 2 vols. small 8vo, old mottled calf, stains on a number of leaves as usual. A La Haye: Les freres I’Honore, 1715 Good sound copy, ultb some of the plates repeated, and the altered title in Volume II. Presentation copy from Alphonse Le Couteulx, with his autograph inscription on liy-leaves of both volumes. 569. Lake Champlain. Palmer (Peter S.). History of Lake Cbamplain, from its First Exploration b}^ tbe Frencb in 1609, to tbe Close of tbe Year 1814. 8vo, clotb, uncut and unojiened. Albany ; Munsell, 1866 Contains very full accounts of the Indian massacres, superstitious, &c. 570. Lake Erie. Letter from tbe Secretary of AVar, in relation to tbe con- struction of a canal from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario. Svo, unbound. pp.75. [Doc. No. 214.] [V’asbington. 1836] 571. Lambert (John). Travels tbrougb Canada and tbe L^nited States of Nortb America, in tbe Years 1806-1808. To wbicb are added Bio- graphical Notices and Anecdotes of some of tbe Leading Cbaraeters in tbe United States. Second Edition, Corrected and Improved. Map, and numerous Colored Plates. 2 vols. half calf, binding poor, but plates and text in good condition. London. 1813 A SCARCE WORK WITH THE COMPLETE SERIES OF COLORED PLATES. Describes Quebec, the Plains of Abraham. Climate, &c., of Lower Canada, Settle- ment of the French in the Dominion, the Fur Trade, Indians, &c. 572. [La Perouse (J. F. G. De).] A^oyage in Searcb of La Perouse, Per- formed by Order of tbe Constituent AssembU, during tbe years 1791- 1794, and drawn up liy AI. Labillardiere. Translated from tbe Frencb. Folding map and I/G plates, including portraits of savages, views of the Friendlij Islands, cuts of products, animals. dV. 2 vols. 8vo, balf calf. London, 1800 The enterprising but ill-fated La Perouse mysteriously disappeared at Botany Bay some time in 178S-0. and was never again heard of. The manuscript of his narrative, the first English edition of which was pub- lished in 1790, was forwarded from that place. The volumes here cata- logued form a valuable ad.iunct to the work of La Perouse. and include a vocabulary of the Malay language. PREMIER ETABLISSEMENT D£ LA FOY D A N S LA NOUVELLE FRANCE, CONTENANT I A PUBLICATION de PEvangiiejrHiftoiredcsColonies Fran- coifes , & les fameufes dccoaveites depuis le FI’ uve de Sainr Laurent , la Lou’fiane Sc le Fleuve Colbert jnrqu’au Golphe Mexique , achevces Fous ia conduite de feu Monfieur de la Salle. ORDRE DV ROT. AVEC LESVICTOIRES rempottees en Canada par les annes de S a MA(£sie’ fur les Anglois & ies Iroquois en 1690. Dedic a Mcnfeur le Comte d e FroNjenac* GoiiveraeuY & Lte .tenant Ceueval de la Nouvelle France. P/jr/f P6're Chrestien tE CtS-RCQ^ M‘f/ionnaiti Licctjller de In Frcvince de Saint Aniotne de V a de en Arthois j Gnrdien des R: coUctsde Lens, TOME I. A P A R I S', •Chcx Amable AuRoy, lue Saint Jacques , attLuant !a Fontaine S. Severin a I’lmagc Saint Jerome. ~M iTc. "x C I . ” yivec privilege dn Roy, LE CLERCQ. PREMIER ETABLISSEMENT DE LA FOV. Number Five Hundred and Seventy-Seven. 573. La Salle (Eobeet De). Decouvertes et Ltablissemeiits de Cavelier de la Salle de Eouen dans I’Amerique du Nord. Par Gabriel 6ra\der. Maps, and La Salle’s coat-of-arms in gold and colors. Ko}'al 8vo, half morocco, gilt, gilt top. Eouen, 1870 Valuable for the descriptions of the Middle West and the Valley of the Mississippi. 574. Las Casas (B.tLRTh;olome De). Brevissima Eelacion de la Destruycion de las Indias ; colegida por el Obispo don Fra}^ Bartolome de las Casas, 6 Casaus, de la Orden de Santo Domingo. Title ivitliin wood- cut border, with circular device of the sun. Small 4to, limp vellum, uncut. Ano 1552 Las Casas’ first and most celebrated tract, relating the cruelties of the Spaniards towards the Indians. From the S. L. M. Baidow collection with his bookplate. The Barlow catalogue states that this edition was pub- lished by Antonio Lacaualleria, of Barcelona, 1646, and that this copy lacks title and I^eaf of License following. Also, mentions some errors in pagination which, with one exception, collate with the item here cata- logued. Against this opinion is that of H[enry] H[arrisse], who has auto- graphed the following note on fly-leaf: “ I scarcely know what to think of this edition. It has a Venetian look about it, which baffles all my suppositions. If a reprint or piratical edition of the Las Casas tracts, and consequently of a later period, why does it contain only the first six? &c., &c.” 575. Latrobe (Charles J.). The Eambler in America ; 1832-1833. 2 vols. 12mo, original cloth, cover of one volume loose, and several leaves damaged. London, 1835 The work is dedicated by the author to Washington Irving with whom he traveled the prairies. Many personal observations of Indian life are noted. 576. Le Beau (C.) Avantures du Sr. C. Le Beau, Avocat on Parlement, on Voyage Curieux et Xouveau, Parmi les Sauvages de I’Amerique Septrentrionale. Dans le Quel on trouvera une Description du Can- ada, avec une Eelation tres particuliere des anciennes Coutumes, Moeurs & Fagons de vivre des Barbares qui I’habitent & de la maniere dont ils se comportent aujourdhui. Maps and 6 plates. 2 vols. small 8vo, half old calf, gilt, somewhat rubbed, some leaves water- stained. Amsterdam: Herman XJytwerf, 1738 Includes descriptions of Canada and of the manners and customs of the Algonquins, Iroquois, Hurons, and other Indians, derived from the author's personal experience among them. 577. Le Clercq (Chrestien). Premier Etablissement / de la Foy / dans la Houvelle France, / contenant la Publication / de FEvangile, FHis- toire des Colonies Frangoises, & les fameuses decouvertes depuis / le Fleuve de Saint Laurent, la Louisiane / & le Fleuve Colbert jusqu’au Golphe / Mexique, achevees sous la conduite de / Feu Monsieur de la Salle. / Par Ordre du Eoy. / Avec les victoires / remportees en Can- ada par les armes de Sa Majeste sur les Anglois & les Iroquois / en 1690. / [Second Title a repetition of this.] ^Yith folding map of “ Nouvelle France on est compris La Louisiane Gaspesie, &c., 1692 [i], ’ engraved hy Boudan, slightly repaired. 2 vols. small 8vo, half morocco, portions of joints weak, some leaves stained. Paris; Chez Amable Auroy, 1691 The exceedingly eaee oeiginal edition with the titles of both VOLUMES AS fiest ISSUED. The Table of Chapters is misbound in Volume 11., and lacliing the 20pp. of “Catalogue des Livres.” The map was issued, urobably, the same year as the work itself, and is not 1G92 although the final figure may look like a " 2.” Cue reason for the great scarcity of this work is because of the fact of its suppression by the French Government soon after its publication, owing, probably, to its containing many very severe animadversions upon the labors of the Jesuit Priests, by the author, who was a Franciscan Father. Coutaius the first original narrative of the discoveries of La .‘'alle hy two Recollect missionaries who accompanied him. Hennepin drew from this the account of his pretended discovery of the Mississippi River. The volumes comprise (I.) Sketch of the Recollect Missions in Canada from 1615 to the capture of Quebec by Kirk in 1629, with a satire on the Jesuits; (II.) Accounts of the religious condition of the Colony, — De Tracy’s operations against the Iroquois, — the return of the Recollects to Canada, — and narration of La Salle’s discoveries. [See Reproduction.] 578. Le Clercq (Chrestien). Shea (John Gilmary). Finst Establishment of the Faith in jSTew France. By Father Christian T.e Clercq, Itecol- lect Missionary. Flow First Translated, with FTotes. Engraved por- traits, maps and plates, including facsimile of the original title-page. 2 vols. royal 8vo, half morocco, gilt, nncnt. Xew York; John G. Shea, 1881 No. 4 of a limited edition, signed with the publisher's initials. 579. Lee (FTathaniel). The Eival Queens, or, The Death of Alexander the Great Acted at the Theatre-Eoyal. B}" Their IMajesties Servants. First Edition. Small 4to, half calf, rubbed. London, 167 7 A few leaves misbound, but complete.* 580. Leland (John). A View of the Principal Deistieal Writers that have appeared in England ... in several letters to a Friend. Appendix by W. L. Brown. Introduction by C. E. Edmonds. 8vo, original cloth, uncut. London, 1837 President Millard Fillmore’s copy with autograph signature, date. &c.. on verso of front cover. 581. Le Page Du Peatz. Histoire de la Louisiane, Contenant la Decouverte de ce vaste Pays ; sa Description geographique ; un Voyage dans les Terres; THistoire FTaturelle; les Moeurs, Coutumes & Eeligion des Naturels, avec leurs Origines, &c. 2 maps and 40 plates. 3 vols. 12mo, old mottled calf, gilt, backs slightly damaged. Paris, 1758 SCAECE OEIGINAL EDITION COMPLETE WITH ALL THE PLATES IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Shows the French claims to a part of the southern territory now occupied by several of the States. The author spent over a dozen years in Louisiana, and presents here much information on the Negroes and on the Natchez and other Indians of the Mississippi valley : on the French settlements in Illinois ; on indigo, cotton, tobacco, and other products ; trees, animals. &c. 582. Lescaebot (Maec). Histoire de la Nouvelle France, contenant les navi- gations deconvertes, et habitations faites par les Frangois es Indes Occidentales & Nouvelle France souz I’avoeu & authorite de noz Eois Tres Chretiens, & les diverses fortunes d’iceux en I’execution de ces choses, depnis cent ans jusques a hui, &e. One map (should he three). One vol. of 888pp. hound in 2 vols. small 8vo, half morocco, old writing on title, one corner of which is tom, worm holes on some upper portions of inner margins of Part I. and portions of the text of a number of leaves in Part II. worm-eaten so that text is des- troyed. Paris : Chez lean Milot, 1609 The bare First Edition of an important Mstorical work on Canada. Does not include “ Les Muses, &c.” 583. Lescaebot (Maec). Histoire de la ISTouvelle-France, suivie des Muses de la Honvelle-France. Nonvelle Edition. Vi'itli Jf. facsimile maps. 3 vols. 12mo, half morocco, portions of original wrappers bound in. Paris: Librairie Tross, 1866 Fine Copy of the French reprint of the edition of 1612, with the “ Muses, &c.,” issued that year, 584. Levant. The Travels of Monsieur de Thevenot into the Levant; in three parts, Tnrkej', Persia, The East Indies. Newly done out of French [by A. Lovel]. Illustrated. Folio, old calf, broken. London, 1686 585.. Levant. Le Brum (Corneille). A To3"age to the Levant; or Travels in the principal parts of Asia iMinor, the Islands of Scio, Ehodes, C}q)rus, etc., with an Account of the most considerable cities of Eg}"pt, Syria, and the Holy Land. Enrich’d with above two hundred copper-plates. Folio, old calf. London, 1702 Assumed to be perfect with all the plates, but sold not returnable. 586. Levant. Tournefort (Joseph Pitton de). Eelation d’un Voyage du Levant . . . des monumens antiques. Numerous fine plates. Thick small 4to vellum. Amsterdam, 1718 The author was an eminent French botanist, 1656-1708. 587. Le AMet (Octavia M.). Souvenirs of Travel. Fiest Edition. 2 vols. 12mo, original cloth. New York, 1857 Millard Fillmore’s copy with his autograph signature in both volumes. 588. Lewis (Meeiwethee — eminent American traveler, private secretary to President Jefferson). A.L.S. 2p. 4to, Stattsburgh, October 16, 1806, to Erastus Eanger, [Indian agent] Buff aloe. '•' . . .1 believe I have never assigned to you the reasons of my not accepting your proposition for paying the Indian annuities. On examining the deed of cession I find it necessary there should be two agents, one on the part of the State and one on that of the L". S.,” etc. 589. Lewis and Claek. Travels to the Source of the Missouri Eiver, and across the American Continent to the Pacific Ocean. Performed by order of the Government of the United States in 1804-1806. Pub- lished from the Official Eeport. A New Edition. Large folding map of the route (bached with linen), and other maps. 3 vols. 8vo, half calf, somewhat stained as is usual, & binding worn. London, 1817 The best work known on the countries described, including many minute details relative to the manners and habits of the North American Indians. This edition is edited by Thomas Rees, and, according to rfabin, is a reproduction in larger type and on better paper of the Philadelphia edition of 1814, with a few omissions. 590. Lezay-Maknezia (Cl. Fe. Ad. De). Lettres lilcrites des Kives de L’Ohio, par Cl. Fr. Ad. de Lezay-Marnezia, Citoyen de Pensyh'anie. Small title vignette. 8vo, half morocco, slightly rubbed, uncut. Au Fort-Pitt, Ft se trouveut A Paris, Chez Prault. An IX de la Eepubliqxte (1800-1801). These letters, owing to their suppression by the police of France, HAVE BECOME OF THE UTMOST RARITY. Sabin knew of but two copies, one of them being in the library of the University of Harvard. There is a copy in the New' York Public Library, w'ith a dozen lines of Errata in ink on the verso of the half-title, but with the title itself a photographic reproduction of the title of the Harvard copy. The author was, in 1789, a liberal member of the States General of France, and writes these letters from America which place had, evi- dently, become his permanent home, he signing himself a “ Citizen of Pennsylvania.” There are three letters in the volume; (1) to the Chevalier Bouflers, dated Marieta, November 15, 1790; (2) to Bernardin de Saint Pierre, the well-known author of “ Paul and Virginia,” dated Fort Pitt. November 2, 1791; and, (3) to his son, Adrien, dated Phila- delphia. December 15, 1791. The reason for 'the suppression of these letters may be readily dis- coA'ered by a perusal of their contents wherein the author will be found unsparing in his denunciation of the government and the nobility of France and their treatment of the common people, and drawing frequent analogies between the governments of France and the United States, much to the advantage of the former. [See Reproduction.] 591. Lincoln (Abkahaji). D.S. In full “Abraham Lincoln,” also signed by Edwin M. Stanton, as Secretary of State, and L. Thoms, adjt. general, with hlue seal, one page folio [on vellum], 'Washington, March 13, 1863. Appointing John E. Marshall adjutant general of volunteers with the rank of captain in the service of the United States. 592. Lincoln Broadside. To the Memory of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America, who died A iMartyr to his Countiy. Printed on brick-red glazed paper, wdthin mourning borders. Folio. Xo place, but Buffalo, 1865 593. Lincoln-Douglas Debates. Political Debates between Hon. Abraham Lincoln and Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in the celebrated campaign of 1858, in Illinois . . . prepared by the Reporters of each Party. 8vo, cloth. Columbus (0.), 1860 Original issue, with the advertisements, one of which contains a printed letter from Lincoln relative to the publication of these Debates. 594. Litchfield County. Centennial Celebration held at Litchfield, Conn., 13th and 14th of August, 1851. Frontispiece. 8vo, unbound, pp.212. Hartford, 1851 L E T T R E S 6 C R I T E S DES RIVES DE L’OHIO, Par Cl, Fr. Ad. de L e z a y-M a r. n £ z i a , Citoyen de Pensylvanie. AU F O R T-P ITT, Et se tfouvent A PARIS, Chez Prault, Imprlmeur , rue Taranne, N.° 749 , a rimmortalite. AN-IX BE LA R^PUBLIQUE. LEZAY-MARNEZIA. LETTRES ECRITES DES RIVES DE L’OHIO. Number Five Hundred and Ninety. 595. Livingston County, 1ST. Y. Doty (Lockwood L.). A History of Liv- ingston County, New York, from its Earliest Traditions . . . with an Account of the Seneca Nation of Indians, and Biographical Sketches of Earliest Settlers, &c. Biographical Introduction by A. J. H. Duganne. Full-page portraits, and text illustrations. 8vo, cloth. Geneseo, N. Y., 1876 596. La Martinieke (Bruzen). Introduction a I’Histoire de I’Asie, de I’Afrique, et de TAmerique Pour servir de suite ^ ^Introduction k I’Histoire du Baron du Pufendorf. With 3 maps, and 2 engraved frontispieces. 2 vols. small 8vo, full vellum boards, library labels removed from covers. Amsterdam: Z. Chatelain, 1735 Scarce original edition. The author includes much interesting infor- mation relative to the discoveries and settlements of the various European nations in North America, especially the French, English and Dutch. 597. [Lloyd (C.).] An Examination of the Principles and Boasted Disin- terestedness of a late Eight Honourable Gentleman [William Pitt]. In a Letter from an Old Man of Business, to a Noble Lord. 8vo, unbound, pp. 34, and the leaf of advertisement.* London, 1766 598. Longfellow (Henry Wadsworth — author of “Evangeline”). A.L.S. Ip. 12mo, Cambridge, March 1, 1861. States that it will not be possible to comply with a request. 599. Long’s Expedition. Keating (W. H.). Narrative of an Expedition to the Source of the St. Peter’s Eiver, Lake Winnepeek, Lake of the Woods, &c. Compiled from the Notes of Major Long, &c. Map and plates. 2 vols. 8vo, half morocco, plates and some margins stained. Philadelphia, 1824 Original Edition. A small encyclopaedia of material relating to the Indians of the territory explored, particularly of the customs, character, and numbers of the Sioux and Chippeway tribes, including a short voca- bulary of the Sawk, Sioux, Chippeway and Cree languages. 600. Long Island, N. Y'. Thompson (Benjamin E.). History of Long Island ; containing an Account of the Discovery and Settlement, with other Important and Interesting Matters to the Present Time. Frontispiece. 8vo, blue boards, cloth back, binding slightly worn. New York, 1839 Scarce First Edition, with the text in Fine Condition. 601. Loskiel (George Henry). History of the Mission of the United Brethren among the Jndians in North America. Translated from the German by Christian I. La Trobe. In Three Parts. With large folding map, slightly mended. 8vo, half morocco.. London, 1794 The best authority on the Delawares, Nantikokes, Shawanese, and other tribes in Pennsylvania and New York. Part I. contains an account of the fearful massacre of Gnadenhutten, on the Muskingum. Parts II. and III. relate to the labors of the Moravian missionaries among the redmen. 602. .Louisiana. Darby (William). A Geographical Description of the State of Louisiana : presenting a view of the Soil, Climate, &c., with an Account of the Character and Manners of the Inhabitants. Map {facing appendix). Eirst Edition. 12mo, half leather. [Philadelphia] Printed for the Author, 1816 603. Louisiana. Barbe-Marbois. Histoire de La Loiiisiaiie et de la Cession de cette Colonie par la France anx Ltats-Unis de I’Amerique Septen- trionale. Folding map. First Edition. 8vo, half morocco, uncut. Paris, 1829 604. Louisiana. French (B. F.). Historical Collections of Louisiana, em- bracing many Bare and Valuable Documents relating to the Xatural, Civil and Political History of that State. Part I. (1678-1691.) Facsimile signatures of La Salle, Hennepin, &c. 8vo, cloth. Vew York, 1846 Contains important documents relating to La Salle and the Discovery of the Mississippi, including accounts of Joutel, Hennepin, and others. 605. Louisiana. French (B. F.). Historical Collections of Louisiana, em- bracing Translations of many Bare and Valuable Documents relating to the Natural, Civil and Political History of that State. Part II. Folding map of Louisiana and the Mississippi Fiver. 8vo, cloth, por- tion of 1 joint weak. Philadelphia, 1850 Embraces Narrative of De Soto’s Florida expedition, Coxe’s Description of the Province of Carolina, Marquette and Joliet’s account of voyage to discover the Mississippi, &c. 606. Louisiana. French (B. F.). Historical Collections of Louisiana, em- . bracing Translations of many Bare and Valuable Documents relating to the Natural, Civil and Political History of that State. Part III. Facsimile signatures of Frontenac, John Law, De Vergennes, &c. 8vo, cloth. New York, 1851 With translation of La Harpe’s Journal of the establishment of the French in Louisiana, account of the Indian Tribes there, translation of the Historical Journal of Sauvole, the first Royal Governor of Louis- iana, &c. 607. Louisiana. French (B. F.). Historical Collections of Louisiana, em- bracing transactions of many Bare and Valuable Documents relating to the History of that State. Part V (1687-1770). Engraved por- trait of Bienville, foxed. 8vo, cloth. New York, 1853 Contains translations of Dumont’s and Champlgny's Memoirs on Louis- iana, with historical documents, &c. 608. Louisiana and Florida. French (B. F.). Historical Collections of Louisiana and Florida, including Translations of Original l\Ianu- scripts relating to their Discovery and Settlement. New Series. Facsimile autographs of the French and Spanish governors of Louis- iana. 8vo, cloth, paper label, uncut. New York: J. Sabin & Sons, 1869 Scarce. Subscriber’s copy. No. 8. In this work will be found an unbroken series of important events which occurred in the colonization of Louisiana from 1698 to 1721, never before printed, and Hakluyt’s transla- tion of Laudonniere’s historj' of the colonization of Florida, &c. 609. Louisiana. Gayarre (Charles). Bomance of the History of Louisiana. A Series of Letters. First Edition. l2mo, original cloth. New York, 1848 610. Louisiana. Gayarre (Charles). Louisiana; its Colonial History and Eomance. First and Second Series. First Collected Edition. 8vo, cloth. iSTew York, 1851 611. Louisiana. Gayarre (Charles). Louisiana: its History as a French Colony. Third Series of Lectures. Map. First Edition. 8vo, original cloth. Neiv York, 1852 Volume II. of the Series. 612. Louisiana. Gayarre (Charles). History of Louisiana. The Spanish Domination. First Edition. 8vo, original cloth. New York, 1854 613. Lowville, N. Y. Semi-Centennial Anniversary of the Lowville Acad- emy, celebrated at Lowville, N. Y., July 21 and 22, 1858. Frontis- piece, and engraved portraits of FranMin B. Hough and Dayiiel Ull- man, 8vo, half morocco, gilt, gilt edges. Louwille, 1859 Presentation copy to I’resident Fillmore from Daniel Ullman with his card (inserted) on which is his autograph inscription, and with the auto- graph signature, &c., of INIillard Fillmore on title. 614. Ltell (ChxIRLes). Travels in North America, in the years 1841-1842; with Geological Observations on the United States, Canada, and Nova Scotia. Large colored folding map; and plates, several in col- ors. 2 vols. 12mo, original cloth, slightly rubbed and a few stains. New York, 1845 615. Lyell (Sir Charles). A Second Ausit to the United States of North xAmerica. 2 vols. 12mo, original cloth, binding of 1 vol. stained and blistered. New York, 1849 616. Mack.ly (Ch.vrles). Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions. Illustrated. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth. London, 1856 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph in two places, dated Jany. 12, 1S61, in each volume. 617. AIackenzie (Alexander). Voyages from Montreal on the Eiver St. Laurence, through the Continent of North lAmerica, to the Frozen and Pacific Oceans; in the years 1789 and 1793. AVith a Preliminary Account of the Eise, Progress and Present State of the Fur Trade of that Country. Oval stipple portrait of the author hy Conde after Sir Thomas Lawrence, and three folding maps. 4to, half calf, gilt. London, 1801 First Edition with the rare leaf of errata and the vocabularies of the Chippewyan and Atnah tongues. Mackenzie was one of the earliest rivals of the North-West Company, along with Pond and Pangman. A most important work on the early geographical discoveries in the North- West and the progress of the Pur Trade. The maps are, — (1) America, showing Mackenzie’s Track from Montreal to Fort Chippewyan, including Russian xXmerica and Nootka Sound; (2) Mackenzie's ’Track to the North Sea in 17S9 ; (3) Track from Fort Chippewyan to the Pacific Ocean in 1793. 618. AIadison (James — Fourth President of United States). L.S. Ip. 4to. AVashington, Alay 18, 1803. To Lewis Le Coulteux. “ I have transmitted instructions to the Minister of the United States in London to apply to the British Government for compensation for the losses and sufferings you sustained by being arrested and detained in Canada as a prisoner of war,” etc. 619. Magazine oe American History (The), with Notes and Queries. A Complete Set from the commencement in 1877 to, and including volume 29, 1893. With thousands of illustrations, facsimiles, etc. Together, 33 vols. thick small 4to, uniformly bound in half morocco, red tops, uncut, original wrappers and advertisements bound in. New York, 1877-1893 It is seldom that such a fijie set of this important periodical is OFFERED FOR SALE. It Is assuDied to be absolutely complete, but like all periodicals, is sold not returnable. Three extra numbers [Feb., March, April, 1891], in wrippers, accompany the set.* 620. Magazine of American History, with Notes and Queries. Complete from the Commencement in 1877 to and including September 1893. Illustrated. 30 vols. in 34, 8vo, half morocco, several shades, and some vols. slightly rubbed, presumed to be perfect, but like all pe- riodicals sold not returnable. New h'ork, 1877-1893 621. Magoon (E. L.). Living Orators in America. Portraits of Weister, Clay, Calhoun, Lewis Cass, T. H. Benton, and Thomas Corwin. First Edition. 12mo, original cloth, a few leaves somewhat .stained. New York, 1849 622. Maine. Hough (Franklin B.). Papers relating to Peinaquid and parts adjacent in the present state of i\Iaine, known as Cormvall County, wdien under the Colony of New A^ork. 8vo, half morocco. Albany, 1856 623. Maine. Willis (William — Editor). History of the Discovery of IMaine. By J. G. Kohl. With Appendix On the Voyages of the Cabots By M. D’Avezac. Facsimile mays, dr. 8vo, half morocco. Portland, 1869 Collections of the Maine Historical Society, Second Series. Scarce. 624. Maine. De Costa (B. F.). The Northmen in i\raine; A Critical Exami- nation of Views by Dr. J. H. Kohl . . . and a Chapter on the Discover}" of Massachusetts Bay. 8vo, cloth, gilt top, uncut. Albany: Munsell, 1870 625. Mallet (Allain Manesson). Description de FHnivers, Contenant les Differents Systemes du Monde, les Cartes generates & particulieres de la Geographie Ancienne et Moderne. . . . Et les Moeurs, Eeli- gions, Gouverneniens & divers habillemens de chaque Nation. En- graved titles, and nearly 175 plates, maps, dr. 5 vols. Svo, old sprinkled calf, gilt, with a coat-of-arms stamped in gilt on side of each volume, .skillfully rebacked. Paris: Denys Thierry. 1683 Original Edition, with plates and text in excellent condition. An auto- graph inscription on several fly-leaves reads, — “ Ce Uvre est de Ferdinand Passerin, a Matte, 1699.” 626. Map of the . . . United States from the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean. Large atlas folio, backed with linen. [Washington, ca. 1859] Millard Fillmore’s copy, with title in his autograph on front cover. 627. Map of the United States, the Canadas, and New Brunswick, 1863. In. colors. Large atlas folio, backed with linen, in cloth case. Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his dated autograph, March 6, 1863, on inside cover. 628. Maps. Table des Cartes des Paysbas et des Frontieres de France, etc. About one hundred finely engraved maps. Folio, old limp calf, worn. Not returnable. Bruxelles, [1712] Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph on title-page, also that of Claude Benezet, 1759. 629. Marcy (William L. — distinguished statesman) . L.S. 2pp. dto. Wash- ington, December 20, 1853. 630. Margey (Pieeee). Les Navigations Frangaises et la Eevolution Mari- time du XIYe an XYIe Siecle, d’apres les documents inedits de France, cPAngleterre, d^Espagne et dTtalie. Plate, and facsimile drawing, by Columbxis. 8vo, half morocco. Paris: Librairie Tross, 1867 Contains considerable information about Columbus, the influence of the French upon him, the voyage of Captain de Gonneville, &c. Laid in is a Leaf of Errata said to be in the autograph of the author. 631. Maegry (Pieeee). Relations et Memoires Inedits pour servir a THia- toire de la France dans les Pays d’Outre-]\Ier tires des Archives du Ministere de la Marine et des Colonies. 8vo, half morocco. Paris, 1867 Includes, — “ Memoire de Henri de Tonty sur la d^couverte du Mississipl, par Sieur de la Salle ” ; “ L’Inde et les nations Europeennes en Asle au commencement du xviiie siecle, par Frangois Martin ” ; &c. 632. Margey (Pieeee). Decouvertes et fitablissements des Frangois dans rOuest et dans le Sud de I’Amerique Septentrionale, 1614-1751. Me- moires et Documents Originaux, recueillis et publies par P. IMargry. Portraits of La Salle and others. 6 vols. 8vo, half morocco, gilt tops, slightly rubbed. Paris: Jouast, 1876-1888 Clean and perfect set of this valuable compil.ation. Comprises the voyages of La Salle, narrations of the Jesuit missionaries, Joutel’s and De Tonty’s narratives, voyage of D’Iberville, &c., with numerous minor narratives of explorers, pioneers, traders, anl others, relating to early discoveries in the West and South, some printed here for the first time. Laid in Yol. 6 is the original front wrapper thereof, with presentation inscription and signature in the autograph of the author. 633. Margey (Pieeee and Others). IMinistere de la Marine et des Colonies. Revne Maritime et Coloniale, for June, 1872. Illustrations. 8vo, half morocco, original blue wrappers (cut down) bound in. Paris, 1872 Presentation copy to Mr. Marshall with autograph signature of P. Margry on wrapper. Contains contributions from MM. Chasseloup-Laubat, Brossard de Corbigny, and others, including Margry’s article, — “ Historic critique de la d^couverte du Mississipi.” 634. Marshall (Johx). History of the Colonies Planted by the English on the Continent of North America, from their Settlement to their Independence. First Editiox. 8vo, full calf, somewhat rubbed. Philadelphia, 1824 635. [Makshall (Orsamus H.).J Index Berum, or, Index of Subjects in- tended as a j\Ianual to aid the Student and the Professional ^lan. 4to, half morocco. ISTorthampton, 1834 The Index contains thousands of entries on historical events, the Indians, etc., in the autograph of Orsamus H. Marshall. The work Is evidently one covering many years, and is a remarkable tribute to the wide knowledge of literature pertaining to Western New York and Canada that Mr. Marshall had, as references are made to hundreds of books, old and modern, and in various languages, also to maps. Under the captions of “ Niagara ” and “ Niagara Falls,” there are almost one hundred and twenty references, which include the following speci- mens : “ Niagara. Its different names. Smith. N. York, p. 220, vol. 2 and vol. 1, p. 220.” “ Niagara, written ‘ Ongniaahra,’ Rela. [Jesuit Rela- tions], 1640-1, p. 65.” “Niagara, called ‘ Onglara Cataracts,’ Ducreivx, Historia Canadensis, A. D., 1660,” etc. Of great historical value. A manuscript notation by C. Sidney Shepard reads : “ These notations were made by Orsamus H. Marshall, Esq. Attest, dated, September 12, 190S, C. Sidney Shepard.” 636. Marshall (Orsamus H.). The First Visit of De La Salle to the Senecas made in 1669. Paper read before the Buffalo Historical Society, March 16, 1874. 8vo, cloth, gilt. [Buffalo] Privately Printed, 1874 637. Marshall (Orsamus H.). The Historical Writings of the late 0. H. IMarshall relating to the Early History of the Great West. With Introduction by William L. Stone. Portrait and facsimiles. Small 4to, brown cloth, paper label, uncut. Albany: Munsell, 1887 Fine Copy of Munsell’s Historical Series, No. 15, containing the “ Index Rerum,” which Mr. Marshall compiled for his private use. Mr. Stone says concerning him, — ■“ Mr. Marshall has deservedly won high rank as an historical writer, and in his own particular province, — the aboriginals of Western New York and the early explorers, — stands, perhaps, without a rival.” 638. Martin (Le E. P. F.) Le E. P. Isaac Jogues, de la Compagnie de Jesus, Premier Apbtre des Iroquois. 12mo, half morocco, uncut. Quebec, 1874 639. Martin (Le E. P. F.). Collection St. IMichel. Le Marquis de Mont- calm, et les Dernieres Annees de la Colonie Frangaise au Canada (1756-1760). Deuxieme Edition. Illustrated. 12mo, half mo- rocco, uncut. Paris, 1875 640. Masonic. An Account of the Trial of the Conspirators on an Indictment for canning away William Morgan, from the Jail of Ontario County, on the evening of Sept. 12, 1826. [As Eeported for the Ontario Eepository], To which is added Judge Throop’s Address. 12pp. 12mo, unbound. [Batavia, N. Y., 1827] Scarce pamphlet issued during the excitement caused by the alleged murder of Captain William Morgan, author of “ Free Masonry Revealed and Exposed,” and other works on that order, who was “ kidnapped and carried away from the village of Batavia on the 11th day of Sept., 1826, by a number of Free Masons,” &c. 641. Massachusetts. Barber (J. W.). Historical Collections . . of Every Town in Massachusetts. Illustrated by 200 engravings. 8vo, full mottled calf, gilt. ^ orcester, 1841 643. Massachusetts. Eecords of the Governor and Company of the Massa- chusetts Bay in New England. Printed by Order of the Legislature. Edited by Nathaniel B. Shurtleff. 1628-1686. 5 vols. thick imperial 8vo, cloth, slightly worn, and embossed stamp on several titles.* Boston, 1853-1854 643. Massachusetts. Thornton (John W.). The Landing at Cape Anne; or the Charter of the First Permanent Colony on the Territory of the Massachusetts Company. Published from the Original Manu- script. Large folding lithograph facsimile. 8vo, original cloth. Boston, 1854 Proves that Massachusetts began her history not at Salem in 1627-1628, but at Cape Anne in 1624. 644. Massachusetts Historical Society. Proceedings of the Massachu- setts Historical Society. Complete from volume I, 1791, ta and in- cluding volume 14, second series, 1901. Portraits, illustrations, and facsimiles. 35 vols. 8vo, original brown cloth, uncut. Boston, 1879-1901 Unusu.^lly fine series of this important publication. The Proceed- ings, 1791-1855 are in two volumes, issued in 1879-1880. Contains Index to Volumes 1-20.* 645. Mather (Cotton). Magnalia Christ! Americana; or. The Ecclesiastical History of New England, from its first Planting in the year 1620, unto the year of our Lord, 1698. First American edition, from the London edition of 1702. 3 vols. 8vo, contemporary sheep. Hartford, 1820 Fine copy. At The American Art Galleries MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE BY ORDER OF THE OWNER Fourth Session, Numbers 646 to 852, Inclusive TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17th, AT 8.30 O’CLOCK 646. Meade (Geokge G. — general in tlie Civil War). A.L.S. 2pp. 4to, Phila- delphia, March 25, 1866. To 0. El. Marshall. Stating that he ■will attend the meeting of the American Association for the advancement of science to be held at Buffalo, if it is possible to do so. 647. Meares (John). Voyages made in the years 1788 and 1789, from China to the N. Coast of America; with an Introductory Narrative of a Voyage performed in 1786 from Bengal, in the ship yootka. To which are annexed Observations on the probable existence of a North West Passage; also an account of the Trade between the North West Coast of America and China, and the latter country and Great Britain. Portrait after Beechey, 2 folding copperplates after Stothard, 2 other plates and 7 plans, margins of several plates foxed. 2 vols. 8vo, mottled calf, binding worn, 1 side missing. London, 1791 These voyages of Meares are important links in the chain of American discovery, of which he was one of the pioneers; and upon these dis- coveries the English rested their claim to Oregon. It was the Spanish seizure of Meares’ vessels that created the embroglio which led to the sending of Captain Vancouver to Nootka Sound. 648. Medals of Amef.ica. Loubat (J. F.). The Medallic History of the United States of America. ^Viih 170 etchings hy Jules Jacquemart. 2 vols. folio, original cloth, gilt tops, uncut. New York; Published by the Author, 1878 Fine copy of this standard work. Now scarce.* 649. Melish (John). A Military and Topographical Atlas of the United States: including the British Possessions (.k Florida ... a List of the Military Districts, a Eegister of the Army, and a List of the Nat 7 of the United States. Fine folding maps. 8vo, original half roan and boards. Philadelphia, 1813 Sabin 47432. “ Curious and scarce, showing the operation of the late war in Canada, the Creek Country, New Orleans, etc.”* 650. Melish (Joein). Travels through the United States of America in the Years 1806 and 1807, and 1809-1811 . . . with Corrections and Improvements to 1815. With 8 maps, several colored, including the fine map of Kentucky engraved by Vallance. 2 vols. 8vo, original tree calf, some leaves foxed, a few pp. loose, and several folds of the maps torn slightly. Philadelphia : John Melish, 1815 Thomas Jefferson praised this work highly, stating, among other things. — “ I have read your Travels with extreme satisfaction and in- formation . . . your work will be read here extensively, and operate great good.” 651. Melish (John). Travels through the United States of America, in the years 1806 & 1807, and 1809, 1810 & 1811, including an Account of passages betwixt America and Canada, and Travels through parts of Britain, Ireland, and Canada etc. Vieiv of Lake George, and maps, including a fine colored one of Kentucky, etc. 8vo, original boards, uncut, with label, joints weak, and slightly worn, else Fine Copt. London, 1818 The author claims to have perused “ all the then popular Travels in America,” but, being satisfied with none, set out, with the aid of Morse’s Gazetteer, to preparel for posterity a record which would at once, be truthful, accurate and impartial.* 652. Mercer (General Hugh). Oration . . . before the St. Andrew's and Thistle Societies. By lYilliam B. Seed. 8vo, unbound, pp.44. Philadelphia, 1840 653. Merritt (W. H.). Impressions de Yo}’age, or, A Tour through the Continent of Europe. 8vo, unbound, pp.24. St. Catharines, 1860 654. Message (A) of the President of the United States to Congress, rela- tive to France and Great Britain. 8vo, old sheep, stained. Hot returnable.* Philadelphia, 1795 655. Mexico. Folsom (George). Despatches of Hernando Cortes, addressed to the Emperor Charles Y, written during the Concpiest, and con- taining a Harrative of its Events. Translated into English from the Original Spanish, ivith Introduction and Hotes. First Edition. 12mo, half morocco, joints weak .and rubbed. Hew York, 1843 656. Mexico and Hew Mexico. Pamphlets as follow: Eeport of the Secre- tary of Mar, 31st Congress, First Session, Senate Document Ho. 11, communicating a Map of the Yalley of Mexico (laid in) from Sur- veys by Lieuts. Smith and Hardcastle, showing the Line of Opera- tions of the U. S. Army under General Scott in 1847 ; Eeport of Lieut. J. IV. Abert of his examination of Hew Mexico in 1846-7, including a vocabulary of the Che}'enne language. With large fold- ing map and 2^ full-page lithograph plates; Eeport of Col. P. St. George Cooke of his march from Santa Fe, H. M., to San Diego, Upper California, in 1847. With folding map; Journal of Capt. A. E. Johnson. Bound in 1 vol. 8vo, half calf, back rubbed. Millard Fillmore's copy with his autograph signature on inside both covers. 657. Michaux (P. a.). Travels to the West of the Alleghany Moixntains, in the State of Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee, and back to Charleston, by the Upper Carolines . . . undertaken in the year 1802. 12mo, half morocco, a few marginal notes in pencil. London, 1805 Mentions the state of agricultnre in the country traveled, with par- ticulars of the commerce between these states and those east of the Moimtaius and " Low Louisiana.” 658. Michigan. Historical and Scientific Sketches of Michigan. Comprising a Series of Discourses delivered before the Historical Society of Michigan. 12mo, half morocco. Detroit, 1834 Contains discourses by, — Lewis Cass, on the early condition of the North American Indians, the French Expedition to the sources of the Mississippi, &c. ; Heney R. Schoolckaft, on the Iroquois and Algonqulns, French Supremacy in «the Canadas, &c. ; Henry Whiting, Commencement of the War of 1812, Victory of Commodore Perry, &c. ; John Biddle, Natural resources of Michigan, &c. ; Henry R. Schoolcraft, Natural History of Michigan; Henry Whiting, on the supposed tides, &c., of the North American Lakes. A SCARCE COLLECTION. 659. ]\IiCHiGAN. Apostolic Succession Examined. By William Page, Bishop Presbyterian, of Jonesville, ITichigan. Svo, unbound, pp.24. jSTo place, no date, \_circa 1842] On the last page is a reference to Niagara Falls, “ . . . but you will go as the wild animal went a few years since, in the bow of a sloop which took him over Niagara Falls,” etc. 660. Michigan. Sheldon (E. M.). The Early History of Michigan, from the First Settlement to 1815. Poiiraits of Lewis Cass, Gabriel Richard, drc. Svo, original cloth, a few stains. Kew York, 1856 Mrs. Sheldon’s volume is almost entirely devoted to descriptions of the Jesuit missions among the Indians derived largely from unpublished manuscripts. 661. ]\IiCHiGAN. Campbell (James Y.). Outlines of the Political History of IMichigan. Fiksx Edition. Svo, half morocco, slightly rubbed. Detroit, 1876 Author’s presentation copy with autograph inscription on fly-leaf. 662. Michigan. Eeport of the Pioneer Society of the State of Michigan. Volumes 1 and 2. 2 vols. Svo, cloth. Lansing, 18 < i-1888 663. Minnesota. Bond (J. Wesley). Minnesota and its Eesources. To which are appended Camp-Fire Sketches, or Votes of a Trip . . . to the Eed Eiver of the Vorth. Folding map and plates. 12mo. cloth. Kew AYrk, 1853 [1854] 664. Minnesota. Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society. J olume 1, 1850-1856. Volume 3, 1870-1880. 2 vols. 8vo, half roan and cloth. St. Paul, 1872-1880 665. Mohawk Language. Kenejinihodiyeren ne Eodiyatadogenhti, &c. The Acts of the Apostles, in the Mohawk Language. Translated by H. A. Hill, W. Hess and John A. Wilkes. 12mo, old sheep. Vew York: Y. M. Bible Society, 1835 666. Mohawk Laxguage. Anotlier copy of the same. Half morocco, some- Avhat nibbed. 667. Mohawk Language. He Ivagli 3 "adonghsera ne Eoyadadokenghdy ne Isaiah. 16mo, original cloth. Heiv York, 1839 668. Mohawk Language. He Karorouh ne Teyerihwahkwathaokouh, &c. A Collection of Psalms and Hymns in the Mohawk Language for the Use of the Six Nation Indians. Translated by Isaac Barefoot. 16mo, sheep, sides loose. Toronto, 1871 Translator’s presentation copy with flve-line autograph inscription on fly-leaf. 669. Monroe (James — Fifth President of the United States). L.S. Ip. 4to. War Dept. Dec. 1, 1811. To Erastus Granger, Agent of the Six Nations. “ This Department has been informed, that it is the earnest desire of the Six Nations to send a deputation of Chiefs on a visit to the Presi- dent. You are therefore authorized, should this be the case, to permit a deputation, not exceeding four chiefs, to make the visit suggested, accompanied by yourself, if the business of the agency will admit of your absence, and if not, by Mr. Jasper Parrish.” 670. Moore (Frank). Diary of the American Eevolution. From Newspa- pers and Original Documents. Portraits and views. 2 vols. 8vo, cloth. New York, 1860 671. Moore (Thomas). Memoirs, Journal, and Correspondence of Thomas Moore. Edited by Lord John Eussell. Portraits and vignette titles. 8 vols. 12mo, half morocco, gilt tops, uncut.* London, 1853 672. Moravian Missions Illustrated and Defended, in a Sermon . . preached in Trinity Chapel, Aberdeen, Monday, 11th April, 1811. Bj’ William Burns. 8vo, unbound, pp.ll.* Aberdeen, 1811 673. Moravian Missions. Holmes (.lobn). Historical ^ketches of the Mis- sions of the United Brethren for Propagating the Gospel among the Heathen from their Commencement to the Present Time. 8vo, half calf, slightly rubbed, small paper label on back, writing on title. Dublin, 1818 First Edition. The Missions described are principally in Greenland, Labrador, among the Delaware and Iroquois Indians, &c. 671. Moravian Missions. A brief Account of the Missions established among the Esquimaux Indians on the Coast of Labrador, by The Church of the Brethren, unbound, pp.33, London, 1771; also Account of the Mission established by the Protestant Church of the United Brethren among the Negroes of Tobago, unbound, pp.78, London, 1799 ; A Short Account of the Effects of the late Hurricane in the West Indies, as far as relates to the Missions of the Brethren in the Islands of St. Croix and St. Christopher. Unbound, pp.lO, [London, 1785]. To- gether, 3 pieces, 8vo.* 675. Morgan (Edwin D. — Governor of New York). D.S. Ip. folio, with red seal, October 16, 1861, at Albany. Military commission in favor of John E. Marshall. Slight imperfections. 676. MoegAxV (Edwin D.). A.L.S. Ip. 8vo, Washington, March 17, 1867. To 0. H. Marshall. “ It Tvlll afford me pleasure to aid the passage of the bill to which you call my attention, when it comes from the House of Representatives.” 677. Morgan (Lewis H.). The American Beaver and his Works. Numer- ous illustrations. 8vo, original cloth. Philadelphia, 1868 Fine copy of the first edition of this valuadle work. 678. Morse (Jedidiah). A Eeport to the Secretary of War of the United States on Indian Affairs, comprising a Narrative of a Tour . . . the actual state of the Indian Tribes of our Country. Frontispiece. 8vo, half morocco, gilt top, uncut, several pages spotted. New Haven, 1822 Unusual to find in uncut state.* 679. Morse (Jedidiah). A Eeport to the Secretari- of War ... on Indian Affairs. Portrait. 8vo, half morocco, back broken. New Haven, 1822 680. Morton (Nathaniel). New England’s Memorial. First Edition, con- taining besides the original work, and the supplement annexed to the second edition, large additions in marginal Notes, and an Appen- dix by Jolin Davis, ^^'ith a large lithographic copg of an ancient map [of New England, the ‘'Wine Hills map”^. 8vo, half calf, gilt top, other edges uncut. Bo.ston. 1826 Very Scarce in this state. The copy contains the very rare slip of “ Errata continued.”* 681. Morton (Nathaniel). The New-England’s Memorial. 12mo. sheep, worn. . Plymouth, Mass., 1826 68,2. Morton (Tho^ias). The New Einglish Canaan. With Introductory Matter and Notes by Charles Francis Adams, Jr. Small 4to, half morocco. Boston : Published by the Prince Society, 1883 One of 250 copies printed for members of the Prince Society, estab- - lished in Boston in 1858. This is Vol. XIV. There were but .32 volumes published by this Society, most of which have become scap.ce. 683. Moulton (Joseph W.). An Address delivered at St. Paul’s Church, Buffalo, on the Anniversary Celebration of the Niagara and Erie Society for promoting Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures, the 30th Day of October, 1821. 8vo, unbound, pp.36, small piece torn from lower margin on title. Eare. Buffalo, 1821 684. Mound Builders. Pidgeon (William). Traditions of De-Coo-Dah, and Antiquarian Eesearches . . . comprising explorations of . . . the IMound-Builders in America, the Traditions of the Last Prophet of Nthe Elk Nation, &c. With 70 woodcuts of earthen effigies, £c. 8vo, cloth. New York, 1858 The data for this work was furnished largely by .an old Sioux chief, who, with the author, made personal examination of the mounds, &c.. noted. 685. Murray (Hon. Amelia M.). Letters from the United States, Cuba, and Canada. 2 vols. in 1, 12mo, cloth. New York, 1856 First American Edition. These interesting letters describe visits to Boston, the White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York, Washington, &c., the writer giving her impressions of each place in turn. 686. Navarette (Don M. F. De). Eelations des Quatre Voyages entrepris par Christophe Colomb pour la Decouverte du’ Nouveau-Monde de 1492 a 1504; suivies de Diverses Lettres et Pieces Inedites Extraites des Archives de la Monarchic espagnole. Traduit par MM. F. T. A. Chalumeau de Verneuil et de La Eoquette, &c. ^Yith 2 ■portraits of Columbus, facsimile letter, 2 maps, £c. 3 vols. 8vo, boards, calf backs, joints weak, lacks 1 back. Paris, 1828 Best edition, revised by the author, and notes and explanations added which materially increase the value of the work. This is a presentation copy from La Roqiiette, one of the translators, who has autographed an inscription on the half-title of Volume I. 687. Neal (Daniel). The History of New England, containing an Im- partial Account of the Civil and Ecclesiastical Affairs of the Coim- try . . . An Appendix containing their present Charter, their Ecclesiastical Discipline, and their Municipal Laws. Large folding map, in colors. First Edition. 2 vols. 8vo, full sprinkled calf, adit, slightly rubbed. London, 1720 The work contains many interesting details regarding the Indians, their dress, funerals, marriages, wars, method of caring for the sick, etc.* 688. New England. Bartlett (W. H.). The Pilgrim Fathers; or, The Founders of New England in the Eeign of James the First. Illus- trated. 8vo, cloth, some pages spotterl.* London, 1853 689. New England. Winthrop (John). The History of New England from 1630 to 1649 . . . with Notes . . . by James Savage. New Edition, with additions and corrections by the former editor. Portrait. 2 A'ols. 8vo, cloth.* Boston, 1853 690. New Jersey. Ogden (Uzal — Eector of Trinity Church, Newark). An- tidote to Deism, The Deist Unmasked, or an ample Eefutation of all the Objections of Thomas Paine against the Christian Eeligion. 2 vols. 12mo, sheep, covers loose. Not returnable. Newark: Printed by John Woods, 1794 Scarce. It is dedicated to George Washington.* 691. New Jersey. Trenton Falls, Picturesc[ue and Descriptive: Edited by N. Parker Willis; Embracing the Original Essay of John Sherman, the First Projirietor and Eesident. Numerous full-page woodcuts and text ■illustrations. Square 12mo, cloth, gilt. New York, 1862 692. Neiv York Canals. The Canal Policy of New York, Proceedings of the State Convention of Friends of the Canal System, and other titles of a similar character. 8vo, unbound, pp.ll2. New AYrk [Clinton League, etc., 1859, etc.] 693. New York State. Novi Belgii Novaeque Angliae nec non partis Vi> giniae .tabula . . . par Nicolaum Visscher. Map in colors, contain- ing a vietu of Nieuw Amsterdam in lower right hand corner. Folio, nioimtecl on linen. [circa, 1682] Millard Fillmore’s copy, with title of the map In his autograph on front cover. 694. bJEAV York State. Collections of the New York Historical Society. Volume 1, 1809. Volimie 2, 1814. Volume 3, 1821. Volume 1, second series, 1841. Volume 2, second series, 1849, and other years, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849. 8 vols. 8vo, half morocco, rubbed. One or two titles missing. Not returnable. New York, 1811-1849 One A'olume contains “ Collection de Memoires et de Relations sur L’Histoire, Ancienne, Du Canada, d’apres des manuscrits recemment obtenus des Archives et Bureaux Publics en France,” Quebec, 1S40. 695. New York State. Yates (J. V. N.). and Houlton (J. W.). History of the State of New York, including its Aboriginal and Colonial Annals. Reproduction of the map of New York City in 1673. Parts I. and II. (all ever issued). 8vo, half roan. New York, 1824-1826 Very scarce. Much space is devoted to the aborigines of New York, and a thorough examination given the ethnological queries relative to the origin of the American savages, their pre-Columbian history, the discovery of America, &c., to the year 1633. 696. Neav York State. Macauley (James). The Natural, Statistical and Civil History of the State of New York. 3 vols. 8vo, old sprinkled calf, rubbed. New A'ork, 1829 Original Edition. Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph signa- ture In each volume. Nearly half the second volume Is taken up with historical sketches of the aborigines of New’ York. 697. Neav York State. Map of the Country twenty-five miles round the City of New York. In colors. 4to, folded to 32ino, roan covers. New York, 1831; also Hooker's new pocket Plan of the City of New York. In colors, 4to, folded to 32mo, roan covers. New York, 1828. Together, 2 pieces. 698. New York State. Map of the State of New York. By David H. Burr. In colors, 4to, folded to 16mo, roan. 1832 Contains the profile of the Erie canal. 699. New York State. Watson (John F.). Historic Tales of Olden Time: Concerning the Early Settlement and Advancement of New York City and State. For the Use of Families and Schools. 11 ith full page lithographic plates, including early views of New York, the Erie Canal, Hudson at Sandy Hook, an Indian Council. Ac. First Edi- tion. 12mo, half morocco, name on title, and a few stains. New York, 1832 700. New York State. Dunlap (William). A History of New York for Schools. Plates and text illustrations. First Edition. 2 vols. 16mo, original cloth. Neiv York, 1837 ?01. New York State. Dunlap (William). History of the New Nether- lands, Province of New York, and State of New York, to the Adop- tion of the Federal Constitution. Portrait of Stujivesant, and plans of New York- Citi/ in 17d8 and 77S.2. 2 vol.'^. 8vo, half morocco, name on both titles. New York. 1839-1840 Excellent copy. Contains long and interesting accounts of tlie Indians of New York. 7U’2. New York State. Barber (J. VC.) and Howe (Henry). Historical Collections of the State of N"ew York. Illustrated bp 2d0 engravings. 8 VO, old mottled calf, rubbed and portions of some pages stained. New Y'ork, 1844 703. New York State. Holland l^urchase. An appeal to the people of the State of New Yoi’k ; being a report of the e.vecntive committee of a convention of delegates from the several counties within the Holland Purchase, held at Buffalo the 19th-20th February, 1834. Svo, un- bound, pp.72, spotted. Buffalo. 1834 Autograph presentation copy from G. P. Barker to O. II. Marshall. 7 04. New Y'ork State. Turner (0.). Pioneer History of the Holland Purchase of "Western New York: Embracing some account of the Ancient Eomains . . . including Eeminiscences of the War of 1812; the origin, progress and completion of the Erie Canal, ’&c. Numerous lithograph portraits; views, Yc. 8vo, half morocco, top of back damaged. Buffalo. 1849 The lands in tVe.sterii New York comprisiug the Holland Purchase were obtained of Itohert Morris for per.sons in Holland who held them under the title of The Holland Company, and they included the counties of Alleghany. Erie. Chautamiua. Ac. Contains a brief history of the Con- federated Iroquois, their system of government. &c., notices of the border warfare, and a history of the Pioneer Settlement under the auspices of The Holland Company. 705. New York State. Turner (0.). Histoiw of the Pioneer Settlement of Phelps and (lorham's Purchase, and IMorris Eeserve : embracing the counties of l\Ionroe, Ontario, Livingston. &c. Svo. original cloth. Eochestcr. 1851 This I’urchase embraced the portion of the Genesee <'ountry hnughr of the State of Massachusetts and the Seneca Indiau.s and that purchased by Kohert yiorris. — ])ractically. one-half of lYestern New York. Includes many personal reminiscences of the early settlers and much hitherto un- published matter relating to the Indian Tribes. Incorporated in the work is the Supidementary Extension of the I’ioneer Histor.v, Ac. 706. New York State. Sqnier (E. G.) Almriginal IMonuments of the State of New York. Comjnhsiug the Eesults of Original Surveys and Explorations; with an Illustrative Appendix. Accepted for Publica- tion by the Smithsonian Institution, October 20, 1849. (Yol. II. of the Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge). Portrait of the au- thor. on India paper; and numerous plates and te.vt illustrations. Eoval 4to. half morocco, gilt. Washington | New York printed], 1850 Author’s presentation copy to Mr. Marshall with autograph inscription and signature on title-page. 707. New Yokk State. French (J. H.). Gazetteer of the State of New York; embracing a View' of the Geography, Geology, &c., and a com- plete description of every County, City, Towm, A^illage, and Locality. With Full Tables of Statistics. Vieius and State seals. Eoyal 8vo, cloth sides and roan back, gilt, lacks map. [Syracuse, N. Y.] ; Sold only by Subscription, 1861 708. Neav Yokk State. The Centennial Celebrations of the State of New York. Prepared pursuant to a Eesolution of the Legislature of 1878. By Allen C. Beach, Secretary of State. Portraits, views, die. Eoyal 8vo, cloth, gilt. Albany, 1879 Complimentary copy pre.sented by David F. Day, Member of Assembly, 1878. Includes the Celebrations at Kingston. Oriskany, Bemis Heights, Cherry Valley, and others. 709. New York State. Turner (Chipman P.j. The Pioneer Period of Western Neiv York. With an Appendix containing Condensed Eecord of Important Events and Dates. Full-page plates. 8vo, cloth, gilt. [Buffalo, N. Y., n.d.] Largely made up of reminiscences of the struggles to lay a foundation of an empire in the wilderness, by a native resident from " near the beginning.” Tells of the burning of Buffalo, surrender of Fort Niagara, and many incidents never before published. 710. Niagara Falls. Amplissimae Eegionis Mississippi, etc. Map in colors. Polio, backed with linen. 1587 Contains a view “ Catarrhacta ad Niagaram.” Millard Fillmore's copy, with his autograph on front cover. 711. Niagara Falls. A New' and Exact Map of the Dominions of the King of Great Britain on ye Continent of North America, containing New- foundland, New' Scotland, New' England, New' Y’ork, New' Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Wrgiuia, and Carolina. According to the newest and most exact observations, by Herman Moll, geographer. In colors, wdth a large view' of Niagara Falls. Large folio, backed with linen. 1715 The view' of Niagara Falls coutaiiis " A view of ye iudustry of ye beavers of Canada in making dams to stop ye course of a rivulet, in order to form a great lake,” etc. Millard Fillmore’s copy, w'ith his autograph, dated 18.56, on front cover. 712. Niagara Falls. A Letter from Mr. Kalm, a Gentleman of Sweden, now on his Travels in America, to his friend in Philadelpliia, con- taining a particular account of the Great Fall of Niagara. [Excerpt from “The Gentleman’s Magazine”]. Fine full- page riew of the falls. 8vo, unbound, pp.5. [London, i751] 713. Niagara Falls. A Eide to Niagara. [Excerpt from The Port-Folio, 1819], Folding map. 8vo, half roan, and boards, back worn. 1819 714. Niagara Falls, A Summer Month; or, Eecollections of a Visit to the Falls of Niagara, and the Lakes. 12mo, half morocco, some edges uncut. Pliiladelphia. 182;1 The anonymous author describes the trip from New York to Albany, up the Hudson, the towns of Schenectady, Auburn, Buffalo, the descent of • the St. Lawrence, Thousand Islands, Mouti-eal, Philadelphia, &c. 715. XiAGAEA Falls. ]\Ifnide (John). Visit to the Falls of Xiagara in 1800. Engraved title and 8 plates. Square 8vo, half morocco. London, 1826 Fibst Editioa. aucl one of 50 copies printed on Large Paper with the plates in proof state. Includes the Appendix containing expense accounts, the routes traversed, Index, &c. 716. XiAGAEA Falls. Parsons (Horatio A.). A G-uide to Travellers visiting the Falls of Xiagara. Second edition, greatly enlarged. Folding map. 16mo, roan. Buffalo, 1835 717. XiAGAEA Falls. IVilson (Alexander). The Foresters; a Poem, descrip- tive of a Pedestrian Journey to the Falls of Xiagara. 16mo, sheep, several pages repaired. West Chester, 1838 718. XiAGAEA Falls. De Veanx (S.). The Falls of Xiagara. Illustrated. 16mo, cloth, frontispiece, probably a map, lacking. Buffalo, 1839 719. XiAGAEA Falls. Steele’s Book of Xiagara Falls. Facsimile of the Hennepin view of the falls, and map. 16nio, cloth. Buffalo, 1817 720. Xi.AGAEA Falls. Johnson (G. W.). A i\[ap of Xiagara Elver, 1 miles above and 3 miles below the Falls. 23 ins. x 18 ins. folded to 16mo. boards. [Buffalo, 1819] A SCARCE EARLY MAP showiug the Niagara River, with the Falls, Islands, Rapids, &c., with a special view of the cataract taken near the “ Ferry House,” United States side. Contains descriptions of the Islands, Sus- pension Bridge, Cave of the Winds, &c. With woodcut of Indian in feath- ered head-dress, &c., on verso of front cover. 721. XiAGAEA Falls. Eeport of John A. Eoeblin, civil engineer, to the di- rectors of the Xiagara Falls International and Suspension Bridge Companies. 8vo, unbound. pp.l2. Buffalo, 1852 722. XiAGAEA Falls. Johnson (F. FI.). A Guide for every visitor to Xiagara Falls. . . . American and Canada side. Folding map, views on tinted paper, and a folding plate in compartments containing IS scenes entitled “Niagara and its Wonders.'' 16mo. leather hack. Eochester, X. Y. : D. M. Dewey, [1852] Besides presenting many interesting facts regarding the Falls them- selves, the author includes descriptions of several routes from thence to Montreal, Boston, Albany, &c., with numerous notes on Rochester, Syra- cuse, Schenectady, Saratoga Springs, Quebec, and many other places. 723. XiAG.VEA Falls. Tunis’s Topographical and Pictorial Guide to Xiagara. With maps and vieirs of the Falls, and several towns in its vicinity. 1 6mo, cloth, gilt. Xiagara Falls : W. E. Tunis, 1855 Scarce First Edition with .ill the maps and plates. Contains, — Descrip- tion of the route through Canada, and Niagara Falls to Boston, &c., with accurate tables of distances on all railroads to and from the Falls. 724. XiAGAEA Falls. Canada Seventy Years Ago, or Prince Edward’s visit to Xiagara. By a Xear Eesident. 8vo, unbound, pp.l3. St. Catharines, 1860 725. ISTiAG-VJiA Falls. Holley (Geoj'ge W.). Niagara: its History and Geology, Incidents and Poetry. Map, and illustrations. 12mo, cloth, gilt. New York, 1872 First Editiox. and author's presentation copy with autograph inscrip- tion on fly-leaf, and additions to the leaf of Errata, also in the author's handwriting. 7'26. Niagaka Falls, N. Y. Holley (George IV.). The Falls of Niagara, with Sujtplementary Chapters on the Other Famous Clttaracts of the IVorld. }lup and plates. Square 8vo, full leyant morocco, gilt hack and sides, gilt edges. New York, 188:> 727. Niagaka Fkontikk. Marshall ( Orsanms IT.). The Niagara Frontier: Emltracing Sketches of its Early History, and Indian. French and English 'Local Names. Eead before the Buffalo Historical Club, Feb- ruary 27, 18(15. 8vo, cloth. Printed for Private Circulatio)i [18G5] ISIillard Fillmore's copy, with autograph signature and date of receipt from author, on title-page. 728. Niagaka IbtoxTiER. Another cojty. similar, but not autographed. 72h. Niagara River akd Falls, from Lake Erie to Tvake Ontario. A series of one hundred and ilfty-three original etchings, etched on copper, by Amos TV. Sangster, from his own drawings. Edited by .Tames IV. Ward, librarian Gro.svenor library. 10 parts, large folio, wrap- pers, in cloth portfolios. Buffalo. 188(1 A BEAUTIFUL WORK. Xuinbpr 8:3 of the limited Remarque edition. 730. A^iagaka Piver Tunxel. Wallace (William). Circular to the citizens of Buffalo, on the proposed Niagara Eiver Tunnel. Larpe foldinp plate. 8vo, unbound, pp.l4. Buffalo. 18. >5 731. NiAGAK.i Ship C'axal. Stuart (Charles B. ) and Serrell ( L. )\.). En- gineers' Ee])ort on the Niagara Ship Canal. Large folding plate. 8vo, unbound, pp.2(i. ll^ew V ork. 1851 732. North America. Charte liber die NllI vereinigte Staaten von Nord- America. Entworfen dnrch F. Iv. Guffefeld. In colors. Folio, mounted on linen. 1 IMillard Fillmore's co]iy. with his autograph on front cover. 733. North America. Travels in North America, during the years 1825 and 182(1. By his highness Bernhard. Duke of Saxe-Weimar Eisenach. 2 vols. in 1, 8vo, lialf sheep, rubbed. Philadelphia. 1828 731. Norwich. Coxx. The Norwich Jubilee. Eeport of the Celebration at Norwich, Connecticut, on the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Settlement of the Town, Sept. 7-8. 1859. Compiled. Printed, and Published by John W. Steelman. Colored map and liiUograplis, and text illustrations. 8vo, original cloth. Norwich, 18-)9 735. Norwich. Coxx. Caulkins (Francos M.). History of Norwich. C<>n- necticut: From its Possession by the Indians, to the year 18(Ul. En- graved portraits. First Editiox. Thick 8vo. original cloth. [Hartford] : Publi.dted by the Author. 18(1(1 7'36. XouGAKET (P. J. B.). Beautes de IMlistoire des Btats-Piiis de FAuie- rique Septentrionale, on, Precis des Evenemens les pins remarqnables concernant ces differens Etats, jnsqnes et eompris les denx dernieres g'nerres, et la paix de 1815. Engraved portraits and rietrs. Small 8vo, half morocco. Paris. 1817 First Edition, and scarce. Treats of the Eiiirlish in I’irciinia. iNIassa- chusetts. Connecticut. &c.. the manners and customs of the Indians. Quakers, Ne,a:roes, and others. Inchides scarce portraits of Wasliington and Franklin. 737. XcTTALL (TiiOiiAs). A Journal of Travels into the Arkansa Territory, during the Year 1819. With occasional observations on the Man- ners of the Aborigines. Folding map somewhat torn at folds and 5 plates in aquatint hg Kearneg. 8vo, half calf, a fetv stains. Philadelphia, 18'21 First Edition, and scarce. Each cliapter is full of tlie author’s personal experience with the Chicksaw, Cherokee, and Osage Indian tribes among whom he travelled. 738. XuA’x ( P. De). Lnst-hoff der Hn«'el 3 'ken, Behelsende Verschyde seld- same Ceremonien . . . soo in Asia, Enropa, Africa els America In gebrnvck syn [i. e. zevn]. With curious plates. First Editioxt. 8vo, original vellnm. Amsterdam, 1681 Rare. " Pages 231-265 treat of the American tribes, Apalachians. Brazilians. Inhabitants of Guiana. Florida. Ingas, Xew-Netherland. New- France. Virginia, etc. Two plates relate to America.” — SaMn. Contains in addition to above. Vrolyke Fnren bestaande nit verscheiile soorten van Mengel-Digten. door P. de Neyn, Amsterdam, 1681. 739. O'Callagiiax (E. B.). History of Xetv Xetherland; or. Xew York under the Dutch. Engrared portrait of Stugresant, maps, At. 2 vols. 8vo, cloth. Xew York, 1855 Full of details regarding the Indians. 740. Ohio. Harris (Thaddens Mason). Journal of a Tour into the Xorth- west.of the Alleghany Mountains ; Made in the Spring of 1803. IVith a. Geographical and Historical Account of the State of Ohio. With J original maps and views. 8vo, half morocco. Boston. 1805 Scarce. A section of this work is apportioned to a “ Sketch of the Wars and Treaties with the Indians.” Although the maps are somewhat stained, as is generally the case, an excellent copy. 741. Ohio. Atwater (Caleb). History of the State of Ohio. Yatural and Ciyil. 8vo, calf, rubbed. Cincinnati, [1838] Xarrates Lord Dnnmore’s War on the Ohio Indians. Siege of Fort Meigs. Croghan’s Defense of Fort Stephenson. Mississinaway Expedition, &c. 742. Ohio. Transactions of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio. part second, yolum'e one. 8yo, old half sheep, broken. Cincinnati, 1839 Contains Letters relating to the earl.v settlement of the North Western Territory, b.y J. Bnrne.v. Discourse on the Aborigines of the valley of the Ohio, by Gen. William H. Harrison, etc. 743. Ohio. Hildreth (S. P.j. Pioueer History: Being an Account of tlie First Examinations of the Ohio Valley, and the Early Settlement of the Northwest Territory. Maps ami plates. 8vo, half morocco. Cincinnati. 1848 Fine copy, with the exception of a few stains. Field says of this work, — “ The journals and narratives of Indian scouts and rangers, of Indian agents ... of [Indian] captives . . . are transcribed in this volume in the exact language of the authors.” 744. Ohio. Taylor (James AV.). History of the State of Ohio. First I'eriod. 1650-1687. 12mo, cloth. Cincinnati, 1854 Original Edition. Refers to the early .lesuit Missions, the border war- fare of nearly twenty-five years between the Scotch-Irish inhabitants of Pennsylvania and the Indians, &c. 745. Ohio. A representation of the Two Stones with the Characters Inscribed upon Them, tliat were found by D. V^yrick, during the summer of 1860, near Netvark, Ohio. Illustrated. 8vo, unbotmd, pp. 12. [As- sembly Doc. No. 32.] [Albany, 1865] 746. Ojibwa Indians. In Otoshki-kikindiuin an Kitogimaminan Gaie Be- niajiiuung Jesus Krist: ima OJibue Inueuining Gilzhitong. The New Testament translated into the Language of the Objibwa In- dians. 12mo, full tree calf, rulibed and joints weak. New York: American Bible Society, 1844 747. Old French War. A Complete History of the late V'ar, or Annual Piegister of its Pise, Progress, and Events in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America ... a detail of the landing of the forces at Cape Breton, the progress of the fleet in their navigating the river St. Lauwence, and a daily account of the Siege of Quebec, etc. Fine folding view of the talking of Quebec, portrait of Amlier.st, etc. 8vo, old calf, broken, good copy for liinding. Dublin, 17 M 748. Oneida County', N. Y. Jones (Poinroy). Annals and Eecollections of Oneida County. 8vo, original cloth. Pome, N. Y. : Published by the Author, 1851 749. Oneida Indians. Hough (Franklin B.). Notices of Peter Penet, and of his Operations among the Oneida Indians. 2[ap of the Oneida Reservation. Poyal Svo, half morocco, gilt top, uncut, rubbed. Lowville, N. Y., 1866 No. 17 of only .50 copies printed. 750. Oneida Langu.vge. Ne Karoron ne Teyerihwahkwatha igen ne enyont- ste, (kc. A Collection of Hymns in the Oneida Language, for the Hse of Native Christians. Translated by Eev. A. V". Sickles. 16mo. old sprinkled calf, considerably shaken. Toronto, 1855 751. Onondaga and O.swego. Clark (J. A"". II.). Onondaga ; or. Remi- niscences of Earlier and Later Times; Being a Series of Historical Sketches relative to Onondaga; with Notes on the several towns in the County, and Oswego. Portraits, and folding map. 2 vols. sheep, somewhat rubbed and joints weak, several plates spotted. Syracuse. 1849 Contains much material relating to the Onondaga Indians, and .au article on the Erie Canal and James Geddes. 752. Orange County^ X. Y. Eager (Samuel \Y.). An Outline of the His- tory of Orange Count}', with an Enumeration of the names of its Towns, Eivers, &c. . . . together with Local Traditions and Bio- graphical Sketches of the Early Settlers. 8vo, original cloth, top of back damaged. Xewburgh, X. Y., 1846-1847 753. Oregon. Eeport of Lieut. Xeil M. Howison . . . being the result of an examination in the year 1846 of the coast, harbors, rivers, soil, productions, climate and population of the Territory of Oregon. 8vo, unbound, pp.36. [Ho. of Eeps. Xo. 29.] [Washington, 1848] 754. Oregon. Hines (Gustavus). Oregon: its History, Condition, and Pros- pects . . . with Personal Adventures among the Indians . . . em- bracing extended notes of a Voyage around the World. Portrait. 12mo, original cloth. Buffalo, 1852 The last few chapters of this work are devoted exclusively to the Geography aud History of the Oregon Territory. 755. Oktelius (Abraham). Epitome Theatri Orteliani, Praecipuarum Orbis Eegionum delineationes, minoribus tabulis expressas, breuioribusque declarationibus illustratas, continens. Over 100 maps, including The World, America, Spain, Great Britain, £-c. Oblong small 8vo, vel- lum. Antuerpiae : Christ. Plantinus, 1589 One of the most celebrated geographical works of the fifteenth century, with over one hundred maps. The original edition of the work had but fifty-three maps. 756. Owen (David Hale). Eeport of a Geological Survey of Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, and a portion of Xebraska. With maps and plates (in separate volume). 2 vols. 4to, full morocco, gilt, gilt edges, slightly rubbed. Philadelphia, 1852 Millard Fillmore's copy with liis autograph signature and date-line in both volumes. 157. Owen (Egbert Dale — distinguished political writer). A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo, Xaples, Jan. 28, 1856. To Millard Fillmore. “ Sir William Temple, the British Minister, gives a ball to-night, the handsomest probably, that will be given here this season,” etc. 758. Oxford, X. Y. The Oxford Academy Julnlee, held at Oxford, Che- nango County, Xeiv AYrk, August, 1854. Engraved portraits. 8vo, half morocco, gilt, the name “ Hon. 0. H. Marshall ” stamped in gilt on front cover. Xew York, 1856 Presentation copy from Henry E. Mygatt, with autograph inscription on fiy-leaf, and a L.S. by him, 1 p. 12mo, relative to the work, laid in. 759. Palmerston (Henry J. T., Viscount, — Prime Minister, 1784-1865). L.S. 2pp. folio. London, May 18, 1848, to E. Molyneux, written wlien ^Minister of Foreign Affairs. “ I have received your despatch marked Private and Confidential of the 29th of March last, stating that you had sent to Trinidad 33 slaves, the remainder of the number bequeathed to you by the late Patrick Gibson, and I have to state to you that I approve of your conduct, and appreciate the humane motives by which you have been actuated in this matter.” 760. Pamphlets. .\n Address. B}' George \V. Clinton, >)ul\- 10, 1850. Albany, 1856. Antograpli i^resentation eo})v from the author; Ad- dress before tlie Xew York State xkgricultnral Society. By Lewis F. Allen. Albany, 1849 ; The Intermediate htate, a Sermon. By Eeu- ben Shenvoocl. Poughkeepsie, 1838: .Mr. Webster's Speeches in Buffalo, Syracuse and Albany, IMay, 1851. Aew York [1851]; Per- sonal Memorials of Daniel IVebster. Philadelphia. 1851; The True Grandeur of Y'ations. By Charles Sumner, Pliiladelphia. 1847, and other pamphlets, all of which are unbound. Together, 54 pieces. Various ])laces. various dates 761. Pabkmun (Fj!Axcis). L.S. 4pp. small 4to. Boston, May (i. 1849. To O. IF Marshall, Buff'alo, Yew York, with addressed portion of en- velope. I IiMve the honor to enclose to yon a letter of introduction from Mr. K. G. 8((nier . . . an excellent opportunity of gaining: the acquaint- ance of a gentleman who has engaged so deeply and successfully in studies which for many years have been my favourite pursuits. For some time past, I have entertained the plan of writing at some ftiture period, a general history of the Indians. ... I have collected a great mass of materials, illustrating the period immediately succeeding the Old French War. . . . My studies have been almost wholely interrupted for more than two years by the state of my health.” etc. 76’1. Parkmax (Fraxcis). History of the Conspiracy of Pontiac, and the War of the Xorth American Tribes against the English Colonies after the Compmst of Canada. Maps. First Eiutio.v. Svo. original cloth. Boston, 1851 Autograph iiresentation copy from Farkman with inscription: " O. H. Marshall. Fsii., with the ros])ects of the Author.” 163. PARKJi.tx (Fraxcus). L.S. 3p|). small 4to, Boston. IMarch 11, 1851. [To O. H. IMarshall, Buffalo, Yew Y'ork.J . . . 1 have a hook in the printer's hands. ... It relates to the period of the Conquest of Canada . . . the manuscript materials employed in it amount to between four and five thousand pages. I have commenced the preparation of a series of essays on the early Koman Catholic missions among the Indians, their character, the causes of their failure," etc., etc. 764. PARKiMAX (Fraxcis). L.S. 2pp. 4to, Boston, dune 14, 1851. [To 0. IF Marshall.] “ . . . I received your kind letter touching the .lesuits a mouth or two since,” etc. 165. Parkjiax (I'raxcis). A.T..S. 2pp. 4to, with " P.S." also in his auto- gra])h, and with initials, Boston. Septemher 12, 1851. To 0. H. Marshall. “I have just sent you the copy of the 'Conspiracy of Pontiac.' which I hope will reach you safely. With regard to the matter of La 8alle's vessels, though I feel the force of the observations iu your article on the subject, it seems to me that on the whole the balance of evidence inclines to the western side. ... I mean to continue my researches into the early French history, and shall he greatly obliged by any suggestions uiion the subject." etc., with mention of an invitation to attend the council of the Six Nations. i66. PakjvIIAjs' (Fkaxcis). A.L.S. Ip. 12mo, October 26, 1851. " I lieg to thank you for the very kind notice of ‘ Pontiac ' from your pen, which reached me a few days ago. The book has been quite well received by the press, but a notice like yours from a person who under- stands the subject is ten times more acceptable than the most flowery eulogies from the ordinary newspaper critics.” 767. ParkjMax (Feaxcis). Pioneers of France in the Xew World, d/ap and portrait. First Editiox. Svo. original clotli. Boston, 1865' Presentation copy from the author with inscription (not in his auto- graph). '• O. II. ^Marshall. Esq. From the .Vuthor.” 768. Pahkmax (Feaxcis). The Book of Poses. Engraved title, and pretty riynette.s. First Editiox. 12mo, original cloth.* Boston, 1866 169. PARKiiAx (Fkaxcis). The Jesuits in Xortli America in the seven- teenth C'enturv. First Editiox. Map. Svo, original cloth. Boston, 1867 Autograph presentation copv from the author, probablv to Mr. O. H. Marshall. 7 70. Paekmax (Feaxcis). The Discovery of the Great West. First Edi- tiox. Svo, original cloth. Boston, 1869 Airtograph presentation copy from the author, with inscription : ” O. II. Marshall, cordial regards of F. Parkman. 22 (Oct.. P^OT.” 771. Paekmax (Feaxcis). Par L'Ahhe H. P. Casgrain. [Biographical Sketch of Parkman.] Portrait. 16mo, half morocco, gilt top, uncut. Quebec, 1872 Scarce original edition. 7 72. Paekaiax (Feaxcis). The Old Pegime in Canada. First Editiox. Svo. original cloth. Embossed stamp " With the publisher’s com- pliments ’’ on half title. Boston,- 1874 773. Paekmax (Feaxcis). Count Frontenac and Xew France under Louis -XIV. d/up. First Editiox. Svo. original cloth. Bo.Gon. 1877 IVith addressed portion of outside wrapper in autograph of Francis I’arkman to O. H. IMarshall and with IMr. Parkman’s initials. 774. Paekmax (Feaxcis). A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo. Boston, (March 27, 1882. To 0. H. (Marshall. "Mr. Ed. (I. Mason of Chicago sent me Shea's foolish judgment on La Salle. It is mere prejudice, groundless and unworthy. La Salle's life and letters, tell their own story in a language unmistakable. . . . Spofford’s delays are unpardonable. Henry Stevens said to me last summer. " They say I am the worst correspondent in the world, but they lie.” Spofford beats me all hollow . . . Montcalm gets on . . . flnding needles in a haystack needs time and patience,” etc. 775. Paekmax (Feaxcis). (\lontcalm and Wolfe. Maps and ill nst rations. First Editiox. 2 vols. 8vo, original cloth. Bo.-ston. 1884 77'6. Paekman (Fkancis). The Champlain Edition of the Works of Erancis Parkman. Portraits and illustrations on Indian paper. 20 vols. 8vo, original cloth, paper labels, gilt tops, nncnt. Boston, 1897-1898 Fine clean set, with protecting printed coi’Ees to each. Includes : Pioneers of France in the New World, The Jesuits in North America, La Salle and the Discovery of the Great West, The Old Regime in CanaRa. Count Frontenac and New France under Louis XIY., A Half-Century of Conflict, Montcalm and Wolfe, The Conspiracy of Pontiac, The Oregon Trail.* 777. Paeey (William Edwaed). Journal of a Second Tojuige for the Discov- ery of North-West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Illus- trated with numerous plates. London, 1821; Journal of a Yo^'age for the Discovery of a North-West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Illustrated loitli numerous plates. London, 1821. 2 vols. 4to, calf, broken, not returnable. London, 1821-1821 The second voyage was through Hudson’s Straits to the shores of Hudson’s Bay, and thence to the North of Wager River, etc. Contains a long account of the Esquimaux, with a vocabulary of their language. The first voyage contains “ The North Georgia Gazette and Winter Chronicle,” London, 1821. 778. Paesons (Samuel H. — American general, obtained from Benedict Ar- nold an account of the condition of Ticonderoga, and the number of its cannon, one of the board that tried Major Andre, succeeded Israel Putnam in command of the Connecticut line). A.L.S. 8 pages Ito. Eoxbuiy, July 5, 1775. To Col. [later Major-General] James Wadswortli, with outside sheet, bearing name and address of recipient in autograph of writer, this however is much worn. An important Revolutionary document, written some weeks after the writer’s projected plan to capture Fort Ticonderoga, on informa- tion GLEANED FROM BENEDICT ARNOLD WHILE ON A JOURNEY TO HARTFORD, Connecticut, and with mention of Generals Washington, Putnam, and others. “ The order lately given by the Gov. and Committee Sub.iectiug the Connecticut Forces to the Command of the Massachusetts Commander in Chief has given great uneasiness ... In the next place ’tis said here that General Ward is under the absolute Dominion of General Put- nam and this order eventually subjects us to the Control of him and thereby virtually subordinates General Spencer to his inferior in Com- mand:' Tho’ we all acknowledge Putnam’s merritt yet none of us can prefer him to Genl. Spencer as a Commander . . .It may at first be tho’t the appointment of Genl. Washington will remove the Difficulty but perhaps it will be tho’t not best to Subordinate our troops to him until he is appointed by our Assembly and Commission ... If Genl. Washington whose character is very good, should be appointed General- issimo of our troops Genl. Spencer must be appointed a Major General or he will necessarily be subordinated to all the Genls. and Brigadiers in this Station ... I have wrote this in Confidence that you will not let it he seen or known to any Person but my Friends who will make no other use of it than to get the knowledge of the Facts ”... The Acct. of the Battle at Charlestown is now become an old Story. A Cannonade was kept up from about 4 o’clock till 10 o’clock last Sunday on Roxbury they burned one house and barn but did no other damage. The Interposition of Heaven is most evident in the Charlestown battle in preserving our Troops and destroying the Enemy, etc.”* T79. Paeton (James). Life of Andrew Jackson. Portraits. ;> vols. 12mo, cloth, a few stains. Xew York, 1861 With the Masonic bookplate of Everard Palmer, Buffalo, N. Y. ISO. Patent Office. A popular catalogne of the Extraordinary Curiosities in the National Institute, an-anged in the building belonging to the Patent Oflice. 8vo, unbound, pp.71. Washington, 1857 781. [Pauw (Cokneille De).] Eecherches Philosophiques sur les Ameri- cains, on Memoires interessants pour servir a I’Histoire de TEspece Ilumaine. Avec une Dissertation sur I’Amerique & les Americains, par Don Pernety. [Et] Defense des Eecherches Philosophiques sur les Americains. 3 vols. small 8vo, full calf, gilt backs, portions of joints weak. (Yol. I) Londres, 1770; (Yols. II and III) Berlin, 1770 CuKious AND .SCARCE WORK. Contaiiis an iinusual account of the “ Hermaphrodites de la Floride ” and of the customs of “ Circoncisiou ” and *• Infibulation.” De Pauw is most severe on America and things American. 782. Pawnee Indians. Murray (Charles A.). Travels in North America. including a Summer Kesidence with the Pawnee Trilie of Indians. 2 vols. in 1, thick 12mo, cloth. London, 1854 Contains an account of the Pawnees before their contact with the whites. Also, includes a Visit to Cuba and the Azore Islands.” 783. Peabody (George — American philautlu'opist) . A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo. London, May 24, 1856. To Millard Fillmore. An invitation to dinner upon his arrival from Paris. 7 84. Pennsylvania. Day (Sherman). Historical Collections of the State of Pennsylvania. Numerous ilhistrations. 8vo, sheep, broken. Philadelphia, [1843] 785. Pennsylvania Hospital. lYood (George B.). An Address on the Occasion of the Centennial Celebration of the Pounding of the Penn- sylvania Hospital, Delivered June 10, 1851. Plates. 8vo, cloth, gilt. Philadelphia, 1851 Presentation copy to President Fillmore, with long autograph inscrip- tion on fly-leaf. 786. Pennsylvania Magazine (ITle) of History and Biography. Portraits. Yols. 1-0. 9 vols. 8vo, original half cloth and boards, gilt tops, uncut. Philadelphia, 1877-1885 Fine Set. Contains a mass of valuable historical information, written by historians of note, including: Sir .Tohn St. Clair, 1755-1767, by Charles II. Hulderburn ; American Languages, and why we should study them, by D. G. Brinton ; Samuel Humphreys, chief Naval Constructor of the United States, by Hampton L. Carson, and many others.* 787. Peekot (Nicolas). Memoire sur les Moeurs, Coustoms et Belligion des Sauvages de I’Amerique Septentrionale. Puhlie pour la Premiere Fois par le B. P. J. Tailhan. 8vo, cloth, gilt. Leipzig & Paris, 1864 Of the author, whose manuscript is here published for the first time, it is known that he was a simple fur trader among the savages for twenty years: and' afterwards, for another twenty years, he was the govern- intiifs olticiiil iiiteriiretei'. While liis work remained in manuscript for over 150 years, it was known to Charlevoix, who used it in the preparation of his History of New France, and also known to governors La Barre, I >emonville and Frontenac, each of whom was influenced by it in shaping his policy towards tlie various Indian tribes. rss. 1 ’HELPS AND Gorham PuifCiiASE. Turner (0.). Histoiy of the Pioneer Settlement of Phelps and Gorham Purchase, and IMorris T’eserve. 'Po which is added a continuation of the History of Ontario, Waime, Livingston, Yates and Alleghany. Svo, cloth. Poche.ster 1852 ScAKCE, particularly with the Supplement here included, which was published a year after the regular edition. IS!). Pike (Zebuj.on Montgomery). An Account of Expeditions to the Sources of the Mississippi, and through the Western parts of Loui- siana, to the sources of the Arkansaw, Kans, La Platte and Pierre Laun rivers. Forirait and folding tables, no )naps. Svo, original sheep, joints weak.* Philadelphia. 1810 DO. Pike (Zebio.on Montgomery). Exploratory Travels through Western Territories of Xorth America ; comprising a Voyage from St. Louis, on the .Mississippi, to the source of that river, and a journey through the interior of Louisiana, and the Xorth-Eastern provinces of Xew Spain. Maps. 4to, half calf, rubbed, some pages spotted. London. 1811 First l-hunox. Scarce. Dl. Pitkin (Timo'I’Hy). A Political and Civil History of the Ignited States of America, from the year 1763 to 1797, including a view of the Political and Civil State of the Colonies, prior to that Period. En- graved portrait of Washington after Xesmith. ’’ vols. Svo, full sprinkled calf, a few stains. Xew Haven. 1828 Scarce First Edition. IMillard Fillmore's copy, with his autograph signature in both volume.s. 792. Poetical Kegister (The), and Pepository of Fugitive Poetry, for 1801- 1811. 8 vols. 12mo, full calf, joints cracking, gilt backs and sides. London, 1815-1814 A complete set of this collection, which includes specimens by Miss Seward, i^Iiss Mitford. and many others.* 793. Polaris Expedition. Davis (C. H. — ^Editor). Xarrative of the A'orth Polar Expedition, H. S. Ship Polaris. Prof use! g ill nst rated. Thick royal Svo, cloth, gilt. Washington. 18T6 194. I’oMPEY' [X. Y.]. Ee-Union of the Sons and Daughters of the old Town of Pompey, held at Pompey Hill, June 29, 1871. with History of the Town, Biographical Sketches of its Early Inhabitants, lCc. Xa- merous portraits. Svo, cloth, gilt. Pompey [Syracuse], l8l5 Complimentary cop.v. 795. Porter (David). Journal of a Cruise made to the I’acific Dcoan. in the United States Frigate Essc.r in the years 1812-1814. containing descriptions of the Cape de Verd Islands, C’oasts of Brazil, iltc. ^^ap and plates. First Edition. 2 vols. in 1. Svo, half morocco, some of the ]ilates and leaves stained, name on title. I’hiladelphia. 1815 7 96. PoRTJii; (Pktri! B. — American general, one of the commissioner^^ who explored a route for the Erie canal ) . A.L.S. Ip. folio. Black Pock, April 26, 1811. To Jaspar Parrish, Canandaigua. “ I have conversed with my brother on the subject of surveying (iroimd Island,” etc. 797. PoucHOT (iM.). Memoires snr la Derniere Guerre de I’Amerkpie Sep- tentrionale. eutre la France et I’Angieterre. Suivis d'Observations, dont ])lusienrs sont relatives an theatre actnel de la guerre, & de nonveaiix details snr les inoeurs & les usages des Sanvages, avec des cartes topographiqnes. Map of the Canadian frontier and plans of Forts Lewis and Xiai the te.rt. Small 4to, old half calf, leather labels, portion of a blue paper label and naiue on title, the folding plates and several others in text, while fine ivi- PEESSiONS, are torn in places and crudely mended. Eotterdam: Eeinier Leers, 1681 Several authors, apparently, were connected with this work, the chief credit, however, being given to Charles De Rochefort, pastor of the French Protestant Church at Rotterdam, who had resided several years in the West Indies. It is an EXCEEDINGLY SCARCE histor.v and very valuable for its descrip- tions of the Antilles, their inhabitants, fauna, &c., together with the information furnished relative to the manners and customs of the Caribs. a vocabulary of whose language has been made by Father Raymond Breton and incorporated in the work. Includes, also, an irNusuALi.v early description of Pennsylvania, as it bears date of its founding by the illustrious Quaker. Among other matters, mention is made of Harvard College, of the translation of the Bible into the Indian tongue, &c. This edition contains for the first time the ” Recit de I'Estat. &c..” with its separate title-page and pagination. 820. Kochestee, X. Y. O’Keilly (Hem-y). Sketches ot Eochester; with Incidental Notices of Western New York. Portrait of Nathaniel Rochester, and numerous views. 12mo, original cloth, joints weak. Eochester, 1838 Scarce First Edition. Shows the progress of Rochester during the first twenty-five years of its existence. 821. Eocky Mountains. Eeport from the Secretary of War, communicate ing, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate, a copy of Lieut. Fremont’s report of his Exploring Expedition to the Eocky Moun- tains. Large folding map and ilhistrations. 8vo, unbound, pp.207, [Senate Doc. 243.] [Washington, 1843] 822. Eocky Mountains. Picturesque California. The Eocky Mountains and the Pacific Slope; California, Oregon, Nevada, Washington, Alaska, Montana, Idaho, Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Wj'Oining, etc. Illustrated with etchings, photogravures, luood engravings, etc., hij eminent American artists. 10 vols. folio, white cloth, gilt. New York [1888] 823. Eogeks (Captain Woodes). A Cruising Voyage Eound the World. First to the South Sea, thence to the East Indies and Homewards by the Cape of Good Hope, begun in 1708, finish’d in 1711. A Journal of all the Eemarkable Transactions, particularly of the Tak- ing of Puna and Guiaquil, of the Acapulca Ship and other Prizes, an Account of Alexander Selkirk’s Liviug alone Four Years and Four Months on an Island, &c. 5 folding maps. 8vo, half morocco. London, 1712 The scarce work on which Defoe founded his “ Robinson Crusoe,” and one of the earliest accounts in English of California and the Indians there. The celebrated Captain William Dampier acted as pilot on this voyage, and with Rogers and his crew of adventurers, captured Puna and Guayaquil, acquiring much booty thereby, and several ships, one off the coast of California, by which they increased their supply of riches still further. The famous Selkirk was rescued by Rogers from his island home and made mate of the ship. » 824. Rogers (Major Robert). A Concise Account of North America: Con- taining a Description of the several British Colonies on that Con- tinent, including the Islands of Newfoundland, Cape Breton, &c. . . . also of the Westerly Parts of the Country, upon the Rivers St. . Lawrence, the ^lississippi, Christine, and the Great Lakes, to which is subjoined an Account of the several Nations and Tribes of Indians residing in those Parts, &c. 8vo, half morocco, N. Y. S'. Library duplicate, with stamp on verso of title. London : Printed for the Author, 1765 Rare First Edition. This account of the well-known French and Indian War fighter, takes up considerable space in the presentation of numerous details concerning the various Indian tribes, including the White Indians along the shores of the “ Father of Waters,” who are “ much the fairest Indians on the continent [with] Indian eyes . . . use no weapons but bows and arrows . . . live in large towns. &c.” This narrative is the result of Rogers’ personal observations entirely. 825. Eogers (Major Robert). Journals of Major Rogers: containing an Account of the several Excursions he made under the Generals who commanded upon the Continent of North America, during the Late War. From which may by {sic) collected the most material Circum- stances of every Campaign upon that Continent, from the Commence- ment to the Conclusion of the War. 8vo, half morocco. London: Printed for the Author, 1765 Fine copy of this scarce work. Contains accounts of the border skirmishes during the French and Indian War, and particularly of those which occurred in the centre of action, — the debatable ground between Forts Ticonderoga and Crown Point. It may be noted that Rogers took a prominent part in the settlement of this War, being assigned the dangerous task of taking possession of the Western Outposts after the terms of surrender. 826. Rome. Rossini (Luigi). Works on Ancient Rome, as follows: Le Antichita Romane ossia raccolta delle pin interessanti vedute di Roma antica. Roma, 1829 Scenografia degl’interni delle pin belle Chiese e Basiliche, antiche di Roma. Roma, 1843 Le Antichita dei Contorni di Roma, etc. Roma, [1826] I Sette Colli di Roma, antica e moderna. Roma, 1829 Le Antichita di Pompei. Roma, 1826 Gli Archi Trionfali onorarii e Punebri degli antichi Romani, etc. Roma, [1836] Le Porte Antiche e Moderne del recinto di Roma, etc. Roma, 1829 Viaggio Pittoresco da Roma a Napoli. [Roma, 1839] I Monumenti piu interessanti di Roma, etc. Roma, undated. With hundreds of fine plates. 9 vols, atlas foRo, half veRum, slightly rubbed. Lenox Library duplicate, -with light rubbed stamp on reverse of each title. With brilliant impressions of the plates. Assumed to be perfect, with all the plates, but sold not returnable. 827. Roosevelt (Theodoee). Big Game Hunting on the Rockies and on the Great Plains, comprising “Hunting Trips of a Ranchman,” and “ The Wilderness Hunter.” With fifty-five illustrations ly Reming- ton, Frost, Beard, Gifford, Sanford and other well-known artists. Thick 4to, half morocco, rubbed and joint weak, gilt top, uncut. New York, 1899 Autograph Edition. Limited and numbered issue.* 828. Rousseau (Jeax Jacques). The Confessions of Rousseau. Now first completelv translated into English. Illustrations on Japanese vel- lum. 2 vols. 8 VO, half morocco, gilt backs, gilt tops, uncut.* London : Privately printed for Members of the Aldus Society, 1903 829. Rowlandson Coloked Plates. [Combe (William).] The English Dance of Death, with metrical illustrations by the author of “ Doctor Syntax.” With numerous illustrations in color by Thomas Rowland- son. 2 vols. 8vo, old calf, broken, some margins frayed and pages cut close. Not returnable. * London, 1815-1816 830. Sagaed-Theodat (Gabkiel). Le Grand Yoyage/dn Pays des HnronSj/situe en I’Amerique vers la Mer/douce, es deruiers con- fins/de la nouvelle France,/ dite Canada./Ou il est amplenient traite de tout ce qui est du pays, des/inoenrs & du naturel des Sauvages, de leur gonvernement/& fagons de faire, taut dedans leurs pays, qn allans en voya-/ges; &c. . . . Avec un Dictionaire de la langue Huronne, pour la commodi-/te de ceux qui ont a voyager dans le pays, & n’ont/Pintelligence d’icelle l&ngwe. / E7igraved title in com- partments, hy Jaspar Isac. Small 8vo, crimson levant morocco, gilt back and inside gilt borders, gilt over rough edges, by F. Bedford. A Paris : Chez Denys Moreau, 1632 Beautiful copy of this rare and important work, wMcli Sabin states is, — “ rarely found in good condition and perfect in every respect.” This copy is in more than “ good condition,” — it is in exceptionally fine CONDITION. Collates with Sabin. A volume of great interest and significance written by a Franciscan Father who was sent out from Old France to the Indians of New France, in 1623-4, being stationed about 150 leagues from Quebec. His privations and sufferings, however, were too heavy for him to bear and he was ordered back to his convent in Paris about a year after his arrival in Canada, and soon aftenvards commenced the work above catalogued (1632) and another, — “ Histoire du Canada,” which was issued in 1636. Sagard was the annalist of the earlier Canada missions of that branch of the Franciscan Order known as Recollects (among whom was Father Chretien Le Clercq), who were the first clergy of the colony founded by Champlain, who visited what is now Ontario, and New York, and later were generallj' chaplains at the French forts throughout the country. [See Frontispiece.] 831. Sagaed-Theodat (Gabeiel). Le Grand Voyage du Pays des Hurons, situe en I’Amerique vers la Mer douce, es derniers confins de la Nouvelle France, dite Canada. Avec un Dictionnaire de la Langue Huronne. Nouvelle Edition. Plate. 2 vols. in 1, 12mo, half mo- Paris; Librairie Tross, 1866 Scarce reprint of the original edition of 1632, with the Huron Diction- ary. 832. Sagaed-Theodat (Gabeiel). Histoire du Canada et Voyages que les Freres Mineurs recollects y ont faicts pour la Conversion des In- fideles depuis I’An 1615. Nouvelle Edition. 4 vols. in 2, 12mo, half morocco, end-paper of 1 vol. loose. Paris: Librairie Tross, 1866 Reprint of the Original Edition of 1652, with notice of the author and hip work by H. Emile Chevalier, and the Dictionary of the Huron Lan- guage. Includes, also, the music of an Indian hymn to the Devil. 833. Salox. 1885-1896. With thousands of illustrations, in various colors, full-page and in the text. Together, 12 vols. imperial 8vo, cloth, with the exception of 1886, which is in wrappers in cloth covers to match balance. Paris, 1885-1896 All French text with the exception of the volume for 1892, which is English. 834. Sansojst D’Abbeville (Nicolas). L’Afrique-L’Asie-L’Amerique-en Plusieurs Cartes Nouvelles, et Exactes, &c. en Divers Traictes de Geographie, et d’Histoire. 3 vols. in 1, square 8vo, half brown, mo- rocco, gilt, some marginal notations in ink. Paris: Chez PAntheur, 1656-1652-1657 Contains 50 maps, in colors, all in Fine Condition, apportioned as fol- lows: 18, Africa; 17, Asia; 15, America, all unusually complete for such early cosmography. The maps of America include, — North and Central America, Canada and New France, Florida, the Bermudas, New Mexico, &c. 835. Schenectady, N. Y. Imprint. Ellis (Pev. Joseph H.). National Mercies Considered : A Sermon on American Emancipation, preached on the 4th Day of July, 1812, before the Inhabitants of Duanes- burgh. 16pp. 12mo, unbound, old writing on 1 page, portions of a few wmrds lacking. Schenectady, N. Y. : I. Riggs, 1812 Scarce. A stirring discourse delivered in the above-named city about a montn after the United States had declared war against England. Much is made of Washington Avho is compared to Moses in leadership, — the policy of John Adams is described as “ wayward,” &c. 836. Schoharie County, N. Y. Simms (Jeptha R.). History of Schoharie County, and Border Wars of New York; containing also a Sketch of the Causes which led to the American Revolution; and Interesting Memoranda of the Mohawk Valley. Over 30 illustrations, including a number of full-paged engraved plates. 8vo, old sheep, back damaged. Albany, 1845 One of the Barest of New York County-histories. Presentation copy to Mr. Marshall from L. L. Doty, founder of the State Military Bureau at Albany, N. Y., with autograph inscription on fly-leaf. 837. ScHOOLCRAi^T (Henry R.). a View of the Lead Mines of Iilissouri; including Some Observations on the l\lineralogy, Geology, Geography, &c., of Missouri and Arkansaw. View of Fotosi; and 2 plates. First Edition. 8vo, half morocco, portion of back damaged, and some leaves spotted. New York, 1819 838. SCIIOOLCRAET (Henry R.). Narrative Journal of Travels through the Northwestern Region of the United States from Detroit through the Chain of American Lakes to the Sources of the Mississippi River. Folding map, engraved, title, and plates. 8vo, half morocco, por- tions of joints weak, slight repairs to folds of map, some leaves spotted. Albany: E. & E. Ilosford. 1821 839. ScHOOi,CEAET (Henry R.). Travels in the Central Portions of the Mississippi Valley: Containing Observations on its Mineral Geo- graphy, Internal Resources, and Aboriginal Population. ITit/i 2 maps and 3 plates. 8vo, half morocco, 1 side and back loose, and spotted as usual. New York. 1825 First Edition. Among the most interesting and valuable chapters of the work are the last four which contain descriptions of ceremonies and incidents the author witnessed while attending the treaty with the Ottawms, Pottawatomies, and Chippewas, with an analysis of the lan- guages of the tribes present at treaty, &c. 840. ScHOOLCEAFT (Henky E.). Narrative of an Expedition through the Upper Mississippi to Itasca Lake . . . through the St. Croix and Burntwood Eivers, in 1832. With 2 folding maps, 1 slightly torn. First Edition. 8vo, original cloth, name cut from title, name wi’itten at top of first page of Narrative. New York, 1834 841. ScHOOLCEAET (Heney E.), Notes on the Iroquois: or. Contributions to the Statistics, Aboriginal History, Antiquities and General Ethnol- ogy of Western New York. Illustrations. 8vo, half calf, joints weak. New York, 1846 Contains, — Eelics of Aboriginal Art in Western New York, Oral Tradi- tions of the Iroquois, vocabularies of the Mohawks and Oneidas, &c.. Senate Document, No. 24. 842. Schoolcraft (Henet E.). An address delivered before the Wah-Ah Ho-De-No-Son-Ne or. New Confederacy of the Iroquois. 8vo, un- bound, pp. 48. Eochester, 1846 843. Schoolcraft (Henry E.). Notes on the Iroquois; or Contributions to American History, Antiquities, and General Ethnology. Colored portraits of King Hendrich and Pocahontas. 8vo, original cloth. Albany, 1847 Scarce Original Edition. The early wars and political relations of the Iroquois are fully described on pp. 147-168. 844. Schoolcraft (Henry E.). A.L.S. 2pp. 4to. Washington, October 21st, 1847. To 0. H. Marshall. "... I should be pleased if you would draw up a sketch of the History of the Senecas, giving due attention to and of the principal points, about which we are. most in the dark, namely, their feud with the Wyandots. They were the people to whom Red .Taeket said, at Browns- town in 1811, that they had ‘ held on by the bushes,’ when they were driven out,” etc. 845. Schoolcraft (Henry E.). The American Indians, their History, Condition and Prospects, from Original Notes and Manuscripts. With Appendix containing Thrilling Narratives, Daring Exploits, &e. New Eevised Edition. Portraits. 8vo, cloth. Buffalo, 1851 846. Schoolcraft (Henry E.). Historical and Statistical Information re- specting the History, Antiquities, Language, Etlmology, Pictography, Eites, Superstitions and Mythology of the Indian Tribes of the United States. With hundreds of plates by Captain S. Eastman, MANY OF WHICH ARE IN COLORS, including views, portraits, ancient pottery, picture ivriting, alphabets, spear and arrow heads, cooking utensils, and many other subjects. 6 vols, thick 4to, half morocco, gilt tops, binding slightly rubbed and stained. Philadelphia, 1851-1857 Of this great ethnological achievement, Mr. Wilberforce Eames, himself a noted authority on matters relating to the American Indians, says : “ It is 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. It has performed a very important service for Indian history in collecting and preserving an immense amount of Mstoric data, including vocabularies of Indian languages, grammatical analyses, legends of various tribee, biographies of chiefs and warriors, narratives of captivities, histories of Indian wars, &c.” iNot the least impoetant paet of the work is the EXTEAOEDINAKT NUMBER OF FINE PLATES, ILLUSTRATING EVERT PHASE OF Indian life and manners. 847. Schoolcraft (Henry E.). A.L.S. 3pp. 4to. Philadelphia, January 8th, 1854. To 0. H. Marshall. Relative to Ms monumental work on the American Indians [see number 846] “ . . . I have nearly completed the publication of my last volume, and expect to return to Washington in a few days. My whole time, day in and day out, has been devoted to this work, for the last seven years. I began it. on a long experience in the West, devoted to their languages, manners, customs, and antiquities. Nobody could feel a deeper interest than I do, to make a fair and just record of this race, who are passing before our eyes, and if I do not succeed in the effort, it will not be, I fancy, for the want of zeal on my part . . . John Blacksmith was one of the most respectable and sensible Indians I ever knew,” etc. 848. Schoolcraft (Henry E.). Summary Narrative of an Exploratory Expedition to the Sources of the Mississippi Eiver in 1820; Eesumed and Completed by the Discovery of its Origin in Itaska Lake in 1832. Maps. 8vo, cloth. Philadelphia, 1855 The Appendices contain the original report on the Copper Mines of I^ake Suiierior, and all the Official reports and papers of both expedi- tions. 849. Schultz (Christian, Jr.). Travels on an Inland Voyage through the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucl^ and Tennessee, &c., in 1807 and 1808. Portrait, plan, and maps, all somewhat foxed. 2 vols. in 1, 8vo, tree calf. New York: Isaac Eiley, 1810 Written, in part, to refute certain statements made by Thomas Ash in his work “ Travels in America,” which, according to Schultz, “ Abounds in mistakes, misrepresentations, and fictions in almost every page.” 850. Scott (Winfield — General). A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo. n.p.n.d. To Millard Fillmore. Eegarding a party to which the president’s daughter had been invited. 851. Scrap Book. A 4to scrap book in old half roan, containing a large number of newspaper clippings, mainly from Buffalo newspapers; The Volunteer, numbers 1-5, Feb., 1864, and probably all issued ; various theatre and concert programmes issued about 1865-66 ; Proclamation by the Mayor, Buffalo, July 23, 1877; various maps, skillfully drawn with pencil, by Lizzie C. Marshall; three bills, 1, 2 and 3 dollars on the Bank of Niagara, 1823, etc. The scrap book presumably made by Miss Marshall. 852. Secret Springs (The), of the late Changes in the Ministry, fairly ex- plained. By An Honest klan. In answer To the Abuse and Mis- representations of a pretended Son of Candor, with an Introducton- Ijetter to the Printer of the Public Advertiser. 8vo, unbound, pp. 68. London, 1766 Sabin 78762. Scarce.* At The American Art Galleries MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE BY ORDER OF THE OWNER Fifth and Concluding Session, Numbers 853 to 1072, Inclusive WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18th, AT 3.30 O’CLOCK 853. Seneca Indians. Alden (Timothy). An Account of Sundry Missions performed among the Senecas and Munsees; in a Series of Letters. With an Appendix. Portrait hy Tliroop. 18mo, original boards, leather back, leaves somewhat foxed as usual. New York, 1827 ScABCE First Edition. Among many valuable sketches contained in this small volume, there is one of the great chief, Coenplanter, from whom the author derived much of his information. Includes a hymn in the Seneca dialect and a short vocabulary of that language. 854. Seneca Indians. The Case of the Seneca Indians in the State of New York. Printed for the Information of the Society of Friends. 8vo, cloth. Philadelphia, 1840 855. Seneca Indians. A Further Illustration of the Case of the Seneca Indians. 8vo. cloth. Philadelphia, 1841 856. Seneca Indians. Ne Jaguhnigoagesgwathah. The Mental Elevator. Nos. 2 to 14, inclusive. (There were but 19 numbers in all pub- lished). Together, 13 numbers, 12mo, unbound. [Dec. 28, 1841- Dec. 31, 1846.] Buffalo-Creek and Cattaraugus Reservations, 1841-1846 This periodical in the Seneca language was probably edited by the Rev. Asher Wright, and was commenced at the Buffalo Creek Reservation and continued at the Cattaraugus Reservation. 857. Seneca Indians. Proceedings of an Indian Council, held at the Buf- falo Creek Reservation, State of New York, Fourth Month [April], 1842 ; [and] Proceedings of the Second Indian Council, &c.. Fifth Month [May], 1842. 12mo, original cloth, portion of top of title cut away. Baltimore : W. Woody, 1842 Contains a summary account of these Proceedings between the Senecas and the delegation of the Society of Friends whose aid was enlisted by the Indians against their removal by the United States government to a reservation west of the Mississippi River. Copy of P. E. Thomas, one of the Friends’ committee from Baltimore to this Council, with his autograph on title-page. 858. Seneca Indians. Gaanahshoh ne Deowaahsaonyqhgwali Nawenniyuh. [A Book of Hymns in the Seneca Language, compiled by [Eev. Asher Wright]. 16mo, sheep, joints weak. Dosyowa [Seneca Mission Press], 1843 A SCARCE EARLY Seneca HYMN BOOK, With Preface in English, the hymns entirely in the Seneca tongue. 859. Seneca Indians. Speech of Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk [Peter Wilson], before the Meeting of Friends, Baltimore, Oct. 29, 1848. Also, the Consti- tution of the Seneca Nation of Indians. 13mo, cloth. Baltimore, 1848 Signature of Millard Fillmore on title-page. 860. Seneca Indians. Documents and Official Eeports, Illustrating the causes which led to the Eevolution in the Government of the Seneca Indians, in 1848, and to the Eecognition of their Constitution by the United States and the State of New York. 12mo, cloth, paper label on side. Baltimore, 1857 861. Seneca Indians. Marshall (Orsamus H.). Narrative of the Expedi- tion of the Marquis de Nonville, against the Senecas, in 1687, Trans- lated from the French, with Introductory Notice and Notes, 3Iap; The Niagara Frontier, Embracing Sketches of its Early History, and Indian, French and English Local Names; The First Visit of De La Salle to the Senecas in 1669. Bound in 1 vol., half morocco, gilt, gilt edges. New York, 1848 ; [Buffalo. 1865-1874] Two of the above were printed for private circulation by the author and are scarce. The volume is interleaved and contains corrections and notes in Mr. Marshall’s autograph [probably]. 862. Seneca Indians. Hoiwiyosdoshah Neh Chagaoheedus, gee ih Ni gaya- doshagee Neh Nandowahgaah Heniadiwauohdaah. The Four Gos- pels in the Seneca Language. 12mo, full stamped calf, slightly rubbed. New York: American Bible Society, 1874 863. [Seneca Indians.] Gaiwa 5 ^andahgoh, &c. Five pamphlets in the [Seneca Language], including a temperance hvmn. 32pp. 16mo, unbound. N.p.n.d. 864. Seneca Language. Ne Hoiwiyosdosheh Noi’ohdadogehdih, &c. Gospel according to Saint Luke. Translated into the Seneca Tongue. By T. S. Harris. 16mo, old mottled calf, joints weak. New York, 1829 865. Seneca Language. Go' Wana Gwa’ Ih Saf Hah Yon De’ Yas Dah’- Gwah. A Spelling Book in the Seneca Language, with English Definitions. 112pp., imbound. Buffalo Creek Eeservation; Mission Press, 1842 Very scarce. [Compiled by Eev. Asher Wright.] The printing is some- what crude, the reason for which is explained in an apologetic note regarding the lack of equipment. A valuable aid to the student of the Seneca language, compiled by oue who spent most of his life among the members of that tribe. 866. Seneca Language. Gaanahshoh neh Deowaahsaon 3 ’ohgwah nawennijuih. [Book of Hymns in the Seneca Language.] 16mo, original cloth. New York: American Tract Society; Gowanda, N. Y., printed, 1852 867. Seneca Language. Hoiwiyosdoshah neh Chagaoheedus, geeih. Nigaya- doshagee neh Nandowahgaah Heniadiwanohdaah. The Four Gos- pels in the Seneca Language. [By Kev. Asher Wright.] 12mo, stamped morocco, joints weak. New York: American Bible Society, 1874 868. Seward (William Henry — American statesman). A.L.S. Ip. 4to. Auburn, June 1, 1834. To Millard Fillmore. “ Dear Fillmore : Can you find it consistent with your interest to remove some of the deposits from your private purse to relieve Weid from the bumbailiffs. The Lord loveth a cheerful giver. . . . We of the forlorn hope here will send him fifty dollars each. I congratulate you on having gained a hearing in Congress,” etc. 869. Seward (William H.). A.L.S. Ip. 12mo, n.p. Dec. 31, 1851. To Millard Fillmore, with autographed envelope “ Madam Kossuth is very unwell, and is unable to visit Mrs Fillmore this evening,” etc. 870. Shea (John Gilmary). Discovery and Exploration of the Mississippi Valley; with the Original Narratives of Marquette, Allouez, Membre, Hennepin, and Anastase Douay. Large facsimile of Marquette’s map, and another {small) draivn in pen-and-inh on linen, inserted. First Edition. 8vo, original cloth. New York, 1852 871. Shea (John Gilmary). History of the Catholic Missions among the Indian Tribes of the United States. 1529-1854. Portraits. 12mo, half morocco. New York, 1855 Original Edition. Contains a vast amount of information regarding these missions, and the Indians among whom they were established. 872. Shea (John Gilmary). A French-Onondaga Dictionary, From a Manuscript of the Seventeenth Century. Eoyal 8vo, half morocco, joints weak. New YMrk; Cramoisy Press, 1860 Volume I. of Shea's Library of American Linguistics, of which but 100 copies were printed. 873. Shea (John Gilmary). A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo. Elizabeth. New Jersey, April 13, 1881. Eegarding American maps, etc. 874. Shepard (EalphH.). Ealph Shepard, puritan. Illustrated. Imperial 8vo, half morocco, gilt top, uncut. Dedham, Mass., Printed for private circulation, 1893 Laid in is an A. L. S. of C. Sidney Shepard, with mention of the book. 4 875. Sherburne. N. Y. Hatch (Joel, Jr.). Eeminiscences, Anecdotes and Statistics of the Early Settlers and the “ Olden Time ” in the town of Shelburne, Chenango County. New York. 12mo. oria'inal cloth. Utica. N. YC, 1862 876. -Sherman (William T. — general in the Civil War). A.L.S. Ip. 4to, St. Louis, June 23, 1866. To 0. H. Marshall. “ . . . after making a short visit East I must about the time you have named, be en route for the plains,” etc. 877. Sheeman (AVilliam T. ) . Memoirs; Written b}^ Himself. Pocket mapt. First Edition. 2 vols. 8vo, cloth, slightly nibbed and 1 joint weak. New York, 1875 878. Shiereff (Patrick). iA. Tour through North America; together with a Comprehensive Ahew of the Canadas and United States, as adapted for Agricultural Emigrations. 8vo, original boards, cloth back, un- cut, somewhat shaken. Edinburgh, 1835 First Edition. Describes Lake Simcoe, York, Coburg, Peterborough, Kiugston, Montreal, Hamilton, Guelph, &c. 879. Skeneateles, N. Y. Leslie (B. N. — Compiler). History of Skene- ateles and Vicinity. 1781-1881. Woodcut of stagecoach. 12mo,. cloth, gilt. Auburn, N. Y., n.d. 880. Slavery. Abdy (E. S.). Journal of a Eesidence and Tour in the United States of North America, from April, 1833, to October, 1834. 3 vols. 12mo, half calf. London : John Murray, 1835 The author accompanied Mr. Crawford, who was sent out by the English government to inspect the prisons in the United States. He gives much information on our Public Institutions, and devotes an entire chapter in Vol. II. to the Cherokee Indians. The republication of this work was commenced in New York, but owing to the author’s savage remarks on Slavery as then existing amongst us, the publication was indefinitely postponed. 881. Slavery. Hovey (Sylvester). Letters from the AVest Indies: Relating especially to St. Croix, Antigua, Barbadoes and Jamaica. 12mo, boards, cloth back. New York, 1838 These letters were sent to the American Union for the Relief and Improvement of the Colored Race, by one who traversed the country noted with the sole idea of obtaining information relative to the workings of the new system of Freedom in the British West Indies. 882. Slavery. [Helps (Arthur).] The Conquerors of the New AA'orld and their Bondsmen, Being a Narrative of the Principal Events which led to Negro Slavery in the West Indies of America. 2 vols. 12mo,. original cloth, paper labels, uncut, a few ink stains in 1 volume. London : AA^illiam Pickering, 1848-1852 Original Edition. The author is said to have suppressed this work. 883. Slavery. Caricature “ Rocking Slaves in Faneuil Hall.” 4to. With words ‘^Caricature, Boston, Reed. Oct. 16/51” in the handwriting of Millard Fillmore. 884. Slavery. The Constitution of the United States with the Acts of Con- gress, relating to Slaverj' . . . and the Nebraska and Kansas Bill carefully compiled. 8vo, unbound, pp.43. Rochester [circa, 1854] 885. Sleigh (Lieut.-Col.). Pine Forests and Hacmatack Clearings: or. Travel, Life, and Adventure, in the British North American -Prov- inces. 8vo, cloth, paper label, binding stained. London, 1853 Contains considerable data relative to the vast forests of Pine and Hacmatack, or, Tam oracle, in the regions visited. 886. Smith (John). The Tnie Travels, Adventures and Observations of Capt-aine John Smith in Europe, Asia, Africke, and America. Por- trait and coat of arms. 2 vols. 8vo, sheep, cover loose. Richmond, 1819 887. Smith (William). The History of the Late Province of New York, from its Discovery, to the Appointment of Governor Golden, in 17!>2. 2 vols. 8vo, half calf, front covers of both volumes loose. New York, 1829 Written by a distinguished lawyer of New York, Chief Justice of the Province, and subsequently. Chief Justice of Canada. An authoritative work on the geography, inhabitants, religion, politics, &c., in New York before the Revolution. Contains the continuation by the author’s son. 888. South Sea Islands. Montgomery (James). Journal of Voyages by Daniel Tyreman and George Bennet ... in the South Sea Islands, China, India, etc. Portraits and illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo, half calf, broken, not returnable. London, 1831 889. Spanish America. Bonnycastle (E. H.). A Descriptive, Historical, and Geographical Account of the Dominions of Spain in the Western Hemisphere. Folding plate of the mountains. 8vo, half morocco, lacks map. Philadelphia, 1819 Includes descriptions of,- — Florida, New Mexico, California, Texas, Yucatan, Cuba, Puerto Rico, besides the viceroyalties of the Central and South American dominions. 890. Sparks (Jared). The Life of Gouverneur Morris, with Selections from his Correspondence and Miscellaneous Papers. Portrait. 3 vols. 8vo, half calf, rubbed and some leaves stained. Boston, 1832 891. Sparks (Jared). Life of George Washington. Portrait and plate. Royal 8vo, cloth, 1 ioint weak and top of back damaged. Boston, 1850 892. Sparks (Jared — ^Editor). Correspondence of the American Revolution ; Being Letters of Eminent M'en to George WasMngton. Edited from the Original Manuscripts. 4 vols. royal 8vo, original cloth, slightly rubbed. Boston, 1853 Pine, clean copy on large paper. 893. Sparks (Jared). The Writings of George Washington; being his Cor- respondence, Addresses, Messages, and other Papers, Official and Private. Selected and published from the original Manuscripts, with a Life of the Author. Portraits, maps, etc., some slightly spotted. 12 vols. 8vo, original cloth, several backs somewhat worn. Boston, 1855 A facsimile of the Washington bookplate accompanies volume one. 894. Sparks (Jared). A.L.S. 2pp. 4to, Cambridge, Dec. 26, 1863. Regard- ing early Americana. 895. Speeches of Eobert Y. Hayne and Daniel Webster. Boston, 3 830; Gazetteer of the State of New York, By H. G. Spalford. Folding map. Albany, 1813; History of the Bohemian and Moravian Breth- ren. By A. Bost. London, 1838 ; A Pedestrious Tour of four thou- sand miles through the Western States and Territories. By Estwick Evans, Concord, 1819 [lacks portrait, and slightly imperfect] ; Obit- uary Addresses . . . Daniel Webster. Washington, 1853 ; The His- tory of the Great Indian War. By Thomas Church and Samuel G. Drake. Cooperstown, 1848 (broken). Together, 6 vols. 8vo, etc., various bindings. 896. Squier (E. G. — American archaeologist). A.L.S. 2pp. 4to, New York, March 20, 1849. To 0. H. Marshall. A highly interesting personal letter, with mention of Millard Fillmore, and others. 897. Squier (E. G.). A.L.S. 2pp. 4to, Boston, April 2, 1849. To 0. H. Marshall. “ I take great pleasure in introducing to you my friend Mr. F. Parkman jr. of this city, who is undoubtedly known to you by reputation through his published sketches of adventures among the Indians of the West. I need only add that the history, manners, and social life of the Indians is Mr. Parkman’s especial study,” etc. 898. Squier (E. G.). Memoir on the European Colonization of America, in Ante-Historic times. By Dr. C. A. Adolph Zestermann, of Leipsic, with critical observations thereon. Svo, unbound, pp.32. [Excerpt.] [London, 1851] Autograph presentation copy from the author to O. H. Marshall. 899. Squier (E. G.). Collection of Bare and Original Documents and Eela- tions, concerning the Discovery and Conquest of America, Chiefly from Spanish Archives. Published in the Original, with Transla- tions, illustrative Notes, Maps and Biographical Sketches. No. 1, Eelation of Diego Garcia de Palacio (1576). Mctp. Small 4to. orig- inal wrappers, uncut. New York, 1860 Scarce. Printed in both Spanish and English. 900. St. Gaudens (Augustus — American sculptor). A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo, Mata- pedia, Quebec, June 24th, 1888. With addressed envelope. Written witli pencil, with statement “ . . . My companion who had charge of the pen and ink department left those essentials for proper corre- spondence in New AYrk City,’’ etc. 901. Stamp Act. [Delaney (Daniel).] Considerations on the Propriety of imposing Taxes in the British Colonies, for the purpose of raising a Eevenue by Act of Parliament. Svo, unbound, pp. 47. Old writing on title. North America, [Printed by a North American], [1765] First Edition and very rare. An important tract of 47 pages [the edi- tion printed the following year, 1766, contained SI pages, but it is thought not to contain additional matter], principally against the Stamp Act. This copy contains the very rare separately printed leaf [pasted on reverse of last leaf of text], commencing “At this critical junction,” and ending “ The author of the above pamphlet, a native of one of the southern colonies ... is at present one of the most celebrated civilians on this Continent.”* 902. Stansbuey (P.)- ^ Pedestrian Tour of Two Thousand Three Hun- dred Miles in North America. To the Lakes, — The Canadas, — And the New England States, Performed in the Autumn of 1821. With full-page woodcuts, including a view of the Hudson Highlands, Fort Niagara, &c. hy Dr. Alexander Anderson. 12mo, half calf, joints weaL New York, 1822 Scarce and curious. Includes an account of the New York Indians. 903. Stephens (Alexander H. — Vice President of the Confederacy) . A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo. Washington, April 24, 1852. “. . . I now, though late have to inform you that Congress has never made any provision for the payment or redemption of the Continental Money, and I suppose never will,” etc. 904. Stimson (A. L.). History of the Express Companies: and the Origin of American Eailroads. Together with Reminiscences of the Latter Days of the Mail Coach and Baggage Wagon Business in the United States. Portrait of William F. Hamden, and plate. 8vo, cloth, gilt. New York, 1858 Second Edition containing Hamden’s portrait, not in the Original Edition. 905. Stockbridge, Mass. Jones (Electa E.). Stoekbridge, Past and Pres- ent; or. Records of an Old Mission Station. 12mo, original cloth. Springfield, 1854 With a Preface by E. W. B. Canning. Contains much information regarding the Stockbridge Indians, one of the most interesting of all the American tribes, whose language was “ more widely spoken than any other Indian tongue, different dialects of it being used throughout New England, in Canada, and far to the west and south.” 906. Stone Oenealogy. The Family of John Stone, one of the First Settlers of Guilford, Conn. By William L. Stone, 2d. Illustrations. 8vo, cloth, slightly stained on binding. Albany ; Munsell, 1888 907. Stone (William L.). Matthias and his Impostures; or, the Progress of Fanaticism. First Edition. 12mo, half morocco. New York, 1835 908. Stone (William L.). Life and Times of Red-Jacket, or Sa-go-ye- wat-ha; Being the Sequel to the History of the Six Nations. En- graved portrait and illustrations. First Edition. 8vo, half mo- rocco, gilt. New York, 1841 909. Stone (William L.). Uncas and Miantonomoh; A Historical Discourse, delivered at Norwich, Conn., July 4, 1842, on the Occasion of the Erection of a Monument to the Memory of Uncas. 16mo, cloth. New York, 1842 910. Stone (William L.). Life of Joseph Brant-Thayendanegea : including the Border Wars of the American Revolution, and Sketches of the Indian Campaigns of Generals Harmar, St. Clair, and Wayne, &c. Portraits and maps. 8vo, cloth. Buffalo, 1851 911. Stone (William L.). The Life and Times of Sir William Johnson, Bart. Engraved portrait. 2 vols. 8vo, cloth, some leaves partly spotted. • Albany; Munsell, 1865 This work was commenced by W. L. Stone, who wrote the first seven chapters, hut owing to his death, the Biography was finished by his son. An authoritative work representing much patient research among letters and documents and other material, including seven thousand of the first- named alone. 912. Stone (William L.). Eeminiscences of Saratoga and Ballston. Illus- trations. 12mo, cloth. jSTew York, 1876 First collected edition. 913. Stone (William L.). The CampaigTi of Lieut. Gen. John Burgoyne, and the Expedition of Lieut. Col. Barry St. Leger. Map and por- traits. First Edition. 12mo, cloth, gilt. Albany : Munsell, 1877 914. Stone (William L.). Journal of Captain Pausch, Chief of the Hanau Artillery during the Burgoyne Campaign. Translated and Anno- tated. Introduction by E. J. Lowell. Portrait. 4to, cloth, paper label, uncut (Munsell’s Historical Series, Ho. 14). Albany; Munsell, 1886 This Journal is one of the most valuable of the Journals of the German troops during the Kevolution, and details the fate of Pausch and his men from May 15, 1776, to the close of Burgoyne’s last battle, Oct. 7, 1777. 915. Stone (William L.) and Hund (A.). Letters of Brunswick and Hes- sian Officers during the American Eevolution. Portrait. Small 4to, boards, uncut, somewhat shaken. (Munsell’s Historical Series, Ho. 18.) Albany, H. Y. ; Munsell, 1891 916. Stone (William L.). Visits to the Saratoga Battle Grounds, 1780- 1880. With Introduction and Hotes. Portrait of John Hay, and other Ilhistrations. Small 4to, cloth, gilt, uncut. Albany ; MunseU, 1895 Fine copy of Muusell’s Historical Series, No. 23. 917. Street (Alfred B. — American Author). Original Poem “ Our Union,” eight lines on Ip., 8vo sheet, written February 28, 1865, and signed, Alfred B. Street. “Our Union! the lightning of battle First kindled the flame of its Shrine,” etc. 918. Strickland (W. P.). Old Mackinaw; or, the Fortress of the Lakes and its Surroundings. Map and engraved plate. 12mo, cloth. Philadelphia, 1860 Full of interesting details on the Indians in the neighborhood of Fort Macinaw on Lake Huron, the home of Mud-je-ke-wis. father of Hiawatha, gathered from the Jesuit Relations, La Hontan, Schoolcraft, Parkman, and others. 919. Strong (Hathaniel T.). Appeal to the Christian Communitj' on the condition and prospects of the Hew York Indians, in answer to a book, entitled The Case of the Hew York Indians. 8vo, unbound, pp.63. Buffalo, 1841 S30. Sullivan (Major-GtENEkal John). Amory (Thomas C.). The Mili- tary Services and Public Life of General Sullivan. Portrait, in- serted. First Edition. 8vo, cloth, gilt top. Boston, 1868 921. SuLLiVAN'’s Campaign. Notices of Sullivan’s Campaign, or the Eevo- lutionary Warfare in Western New York; Embodied in the Addresses and Documents connected with the Funeral Honors rendered to those who fell with the Gallant Boyd in the Genesee Valley, including the Eemarks of Gov. Seward. 12mo sheep, joints weak. Eochester, N. Y. : William Ailing, 1842 Scarce. Includes the Oration of Samuel Treat, of Geneseo, N. T. 922. Sullivan’s Campaign. The Centennial Celebration of General Sulli- van’s Campaign against the Iroquois in 1779. Held at Waterloo, Sept. 3, 1879. Prepared by Diedrich WTllers, Jr. With Sketch of the Waterloo Library and Historical Society by Eev. S. H. Gridley. Portraits and illustrations. 8vo, cloth, gilt. [Waterloo, N. Y., 1880] 923. Sullivan’s Expedition. A Journal of the West Expedition, Com- manded by the Hon. Major General Sullivan, begun at Easton, June 18, 1779. (Copied for the New York Historical Society by Joseph Williamson, of Belfast, Maine, 1865, from the Original Manuscript of Major James Norris, of New Hampshire). 4to, half morocco, gilt, gilt edges. [Belfast, Me., 1865] This Manuscript transcript of Sullivan’s Journal consists of 94pp. beautifully written with pen-and-ink, each page of text within a ruled red-and-blue border. Inserted is an A. L. S., Ip 12mo, from J[ohn] G[ilmary] Shea to Mr. Marshall regarding the publication of the work. Apparently never issued in printed form. 924. Sullivan’s Indian Expedition. Journals of the Military Expedition of Major General Sullivan against the Six Nations of Indians in 1779, with Eecords of Centennial Celebrations. Prepared by Fred- erick Cook. Portrait, and maps, hath folding and pochet. Eoyal 8 VO, cloth, gilt. Auburn, N. Y., 1887 925. SuTCLiFF (Egbert). Travels in some parts of North America, in the Years 1804, 1805, and 1806. With a scarce view of Niagara Falls. 12mo, half morocco, gilt top, uncut. Philadelphia, 1812 926. Taylor (Zacpiary — Twelfth President of the United States). MS. 2pp. 4to, in the handwriting of W. W. J. Bliss, administrator to the Estate of Z. Taylor of material bought of the estate by Millard Fillmore, with manuscript statement regarding the items in Mr. Fill- more’s autograph. 927. Tehuantepec (Isthmus of). Maps illustrating the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Include — Map of the Isthmus, embracing all the Surveys, and showing the proposed route of the Tehuantepec Eail- road; Plan of the Isthmus between Jaltepec Eiver and Pacific Plains; Maps of the Coatzacoalcos Eiver and the Eiver Uspanapa; Charts of the Ports of La Ventosa and Salina Cruz; Channel of the Boca Barra. Maps folded to 8vo, loose in cloth binding. New York, 1852 928. Tehuantepec (Isthmus of). Papers as follow; (1) Eemonstrance against the Eeport and Eesolntions of the IMexican Congress annull- ing the Tehuantepec Grant, 1852; (2) Tehuantepec and its Title; (3) Observations in relation to a Communication between the At- lantic and Pacific Oceans, &c. (1849) ; (4) Account of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec (Jose de Garay), 1846; (5) Senate Document, 32d Congress; Message of the President [Fillmore] of the IJnited States on Tehuantepec; (6) Senate Document, 30th Congress; Treaty be- tween the United States and Mexico (1848). With maps. Bound in 1 vol. 8vo, half morocco. 929. Tennessee. Eamsey (J. G. M.). The Annals of Tennessee to the End of the Eighteenth Century: Comprising its Settlement as The Wa- tauga Association (1769-1777); A Part of North Carolina (1777- 1784) ; the State of Franklin (1784-1788) ; the State of Tennessee (1796-1800). Folding map of Cumberland and FranTclin. 8vo, original cloth, portion of back damaged. Charleston, 1853 Scarce Original Edition. Contains material of inestimable value con- cernin;? the Indian wars with the Coloni.sts, a large part of which was furnished the author l)y the principal actors in the early settlement of the country. Also, Ramsey states that he was the possessor of many rare papers belonging to his father, to Sevier, Shelby, the Blounts, and others. 930. Texas. Parker (AV. B.). Notes Taken during the Expedition com- manded by Capt. E. B. Marcy, U. S. A., through Unexplored Texas, in the Summer and Fall of 1854. 12mo, cloth. Philadelpliia, 1856 An unpretentious work, but full of valuable information concerning the Indian tribes of the southern prairies, — around Gaines Creek, Fort Washita, Cottonwood Spring, the forks of the Brazos, &c. 931. Texas. Olmsted (Frederick Law). A Journey through Texas; or, a Saddle-Trip on the Southwestern Frontier; AYith a Statistical Ap- pendix. Map and illustrations. First Edition. 12mo, cloth. New York, 1857 932. Texas Petition. “ To the honorable the Senate and House of Eep- resentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. By Leslie Combs, of the State of Kentucky, that the late republic of Texas is justly indebted to him in the sum of sixty-nine thousand dollars,” etc. 8vo, as issued, pp. 7. N.P. [Washington, 1852] Autograph presentation copy to Millard Fillmore from Leslie Combs. 933. Thevenot (Melchisedec). Eelation de divers voyages curieux, qui n'ont point este publiees, et qu’on a traduit on tre des originaux des voyageurs Fran^ais, Espahols, Allemands, Portugais, Anglois, Hol- landois, Persans, Arabes et autres Orientaux. With numerous maps, views, plates of animals, plants, &c. 4 parts in 2 vols. folio, old caK, rubbed, a few plates torn in parts and several pp. loose, old writing crossed out in ink on two title-pages. Paris: Jacques Langlois; the Cramoissj^s, as noted; 1663-1672 This collection of Voyages, though less extensive than the collections of De Bry. Hnlsins. and one or two others, is of great importance and value. Tlieveuot was a man of considerable scientific learning and held high positions under the French Government. His collection is in Four Parts and composed of a large number of “ Relations ’’ illustrated with maps and plates, each paged separately. As, however, this collection was published in sections and at different periods, an individual collation of the item here catalogued may prove helpful. Collation : A'olume I., Part I. Title in black-and-red, Jacques Langlois, Paris. 1CC3. 1 leaf ; Au Roy, 2 leaves ; Avis, .3 leaves, with Table des Relations on verso of 3d leaf: folding plate of Pyramids; Description des Pyramids d‘Egjq>te, pp. I.-XXY. ; double page plate of mammies; Relation des Cosaques, &c., pp. 1-30; folding map of Colchida; Relation de la Colchide. pp. 31-52 ; Information della Georgia, pp. 1-20 ; Avis sur la Navigation d’Anthoine Jenkinson, &c., pp. 17-40; 2 folding maps of Hollandia Xova, Terre Australe, Persia, Mozambique, £c.; Relation de la Cour du llogul, pp. 1-12 : Memoires de Thomas Rhoe, pp. 1-80 ; Voyage Edouard Terri, pp. 1-.30 ; Extracts in Greek from the Vojmge of the Monk Cosmas. 0 pp. ; Description des Aiiimaux et des Plantes des ludes, pp. 10-10 ; Chaldean Characters. 2 pp. ; Inscription, Tables, and Antiquitez de Persepolis, pp. 17-24; folding map of Bassorah; Relation des Royaumes de Golconda, &c., pp. 1-35, iritli folding map of the hides under the Grand Mogul; Picture of a Dodo [p.30] ; Relation ou Journal du Voyage de Bon- lekoe, &c.. pp. 1-49 ; La Terre Australe descouverte par le Capitaine Pelsart. pp. .50-.5G. Collation; Volume I.. Part II. Title in black. .Jacques Langlois, Paris, 1004. 1 leaf : Au Roy, 2 leaves ; Avis and Privilege, 2 leaves : Relation de I'Estat Present du Commerce des Hollandois, &c.. 3 leaves; Tres Humble Remontrance de Frangois Pelsart, &c., pp. 1-20 ; Da Motta’s Routier pour la Navigation des Indes Occidentales, pp. 1-00; Memoires du Voyage aux Indes Orientales du General Beaulieu, pp. 1-128 ; including folding map of Japan. China, etc.; 4 folding maps of coast elevations ; Relation des Isles Phillippines, faite par rAmirante D. Hieronimo, &c., pp. 1-40; Relation des Isles Philipines, faite par un Religieux, pp. 1-10; Relation de I’Empire du Japon. &c., pp. 1-48, including copperplates shotv- ing execution of criminals (2) and mode of giving audience (1) ; Relation de la decouverte de la Terre d'Eso. pp. 1-4; ivith 8 plates of plants and animals; Briefve Relation de la Chine, &c.. pp. 1-.30 ; Voyage des Am- bassadeurs de la Compagnie Hollendoise. pp. .31-00, ivith maps, and 14 plates descriptive of scenes in China; and leaf of explanation of illustra- tions. Collation : Volume II.. Part III. Title in black. Sebastien Mabre- Cramoisy. Paris, 1006. 1 leaf ; Title “ Ambassade des Hollandois a la China," in black, Sebastien Mabre-Cramoisy, Paris, 1606, 1 leaf ; Avis, 4 leaves ; Route du Voyage des Hollandois a Pekin, pp. 1-27. with Gram- maire de la Langue des Tartares on verso of p. 27 ; Description Geogra- phique de I'Empire de Chine, pp. 1-216 ; Rapport avec les Directeurs, &c.. pp. 1-12. Collation : Volume II.. Part IV. Title in black. Andre Cramoisy, Paris, 1672. 1 leaf; Avis. 1 leaf: Relation des Voyages du Sieur * * *. pp. 1-24: LTndian. ou Portrait au Natural des Indiens, par Palafox, pp. 1-14: Voyage a la Chine, pp. 1-23, ivith portrait of Father Adam Schall; Viaggio del P. Giovanni Greuber. pp. 1-24 ; Sinarum Scientia Politico- Moralis. with separate title-page. Parisiis. 1672. pp. 1-24; Histoire de la Haute Ethiope. pp. 1-15. with folding map of Ethiopia and Abyssinia; Remarques sur les Relations d'Ethiopie. pp. 1-4, ivith ivoodcut map; Relations de TEmpire des Abyssius. with separate title-page. Andre Cramois^-. Paris. 1673, 1 leaf ; Relation of P. Lobo. pp. 1-16 ; Decouverte de Quelques Pays, &c.. pp. 1-8: Voyage du Sayd. pp. 1-4: Gage’s Historia d'Empire Mexicain. with separate title-page. Andrea Cramoisy, Paris, n. d.. 1 leaf. 03 ptlates of Mexican figures, pp. 1-40 : Explication des Figures, pp. 47-58 ; Relation du ^Mexlque et de la Nouvelle Espagne. par Thomas Gage, pp. 1-40. 934. Thomas (David). Travels tlirougli the Western Country in the Sum- mer of 1816, including Notices of the Natural History, Topographv, Commerce, Antiquities, etc. Map of the ir«6ff,sA country. 12mo, sheep. Auburn, 1819 Presentation copy from Thomas witli “ (name erased) from Ms affec- tionate friend The Author.” Millard Fillmore's copy, hut without signa- ture, with many manuscript annotations of an interesting character on the margins. Apparently a section of another work was originally bound in at page 60, this has been removed. 935. Thomassy (E.). De La Salle et ses Eelations Inedites de la Decouverte du' Mississippi. Extrait de la Ceologie Pratique de la Louisiane). Folding plate. 4to, hoards, cloth liack. Paris, 1859 936. Tocqueville (Alexis Ue). Democracy in America. Translated by Henry Eeeve. Preface and Notes by J. C. Spencer. Second Amer- ican Edition. 8vo, half morocco, gilt. New York, 1838 937. Tompkixs (Daniel D. — Governor of New York). A.L.S. 2pp. 4to. Albany, April 11, 1811. To Jasper Parish, Canandaigua. An impoetant letter relative to the boundary line between Xew York and Canada, etc. ” By an Act passed during the late session of the Legislature of this State. I have been authorized to make such .contract as I shall judge proper with the Seneca Indians, or their Ageuts for the purchase of the Islands within this State situate in the Niagara River between Lake Erie and the falls. “The claim of Sir John .lohnson to Grand Island I have heretofore mentioned to you . . . The Treaty lietween this Country and Great Britain establishes the Territorial line to be. along the middle of the water communication between Lakes Ontario and Erie ... I will therefore thank you to inform me whether Buffaloe. Batavia. Genesee. Canandaigua or Geneva will be most agreeable to the Seneca Indians as the place of meeting,” etc. 938. Tonti (Chevaliei; H. De). Deriiieres Decouvertes dans I’Amerique Septentrionale de M. De La Sale: Mises au jour par M. le Chevalier Tonti, Gouverneur du Fort Saint Louis, aux Illinois. Small 8vo, mottled calf, gilt. xi Paris au Palais; Chez Jean Guiguard, 1691 The exceedingly scarce original edition, a copy of which has not BEEN OFFERED BY AUCTION IN THIS COUNTRY SINCE THE MURPHY SALE IN 1884. De Tonty was La Salle's most trusted lieutenant and shared his for- tunes until the latter’s death. It was De Tonty who directed the build- ing of the Griffon whose mysterious disappearance is a matter of Mstory ; and it was he who in 1688 went down the Mississippi at the risk of his life to seek and rescue La Salle only to find that his chief had been treacherously slain. [See Reproduction.] 939. Townsend (John Iv. ). Narrative of a .Journey Across the Pocky ^foun- tains, to the Columbia Eiver, and a Yisit to the Sandwich Islands, Chili, ckc. With a Scientific Appendix. 8vo, half morocco, title torn. Philadelphia, 1839 First Edition. Contains an account of the author’s journey to the Blue Mountains, Walla AValla River and Indians. Fort Vancouver, Chinook Indians, Dr. John IMcLaughliu. &c. dernieres DECOU VERTES dans L’AMERIQUE SEPTENTRIONALE de M. DE LA SALE; Mi/es ail jour par M. le Chevalier EONTI, Gouverneur du Fore Sami Lptjis, aux Iflinois. A PARIS AU PALAIS, CScz JEAN GUIGNARD , a i’emree ,«Ic la Grand’ Salle , a I’lmage faint Jean. M. DC. LXXXXVIL Avtf frlvikge d(t Roy, TONTI. DERNIERES DECOUVERTES DANS L’AMERIQUE. Number Nine Hundred and Thirty-Eight. 940. Trent (Captain Williaai). Goodman (A. T. — Editor). Journal of Captain Trent from Logstown to Pickaivillany, A. D. 1752 with Letters of Governor Eobert Dinwiddie . . . and other Papers never before Published. 8vo, cloth, gilt top, uncut. Cincinnati, 0., 1871 Includes note of the Aliami Confederacy, a sketch of the English Post at Pickawillany, &c. 941. Troy, N. Y. IVoodworth (John). Eeminiscences of Troy, from its Settlement in 1790 to 1807, with remarks on its Commerce, Enter- prise, &c., and Sketches of Individual Character. Second edition, with Yotes. PIa7i. Small 4to, cloth, paper label. Albany: Munsell, 1860 942. Tryon Count!', Y. Y. Campbell (lYilliam W.). ^ Annals of Tryon County; or, the Border Warfare of Yew York during the Eevolution. Folding map of the “Siege of Fort Schuyler “ and facsimile letter of Joseph Brant. 8vo, half morocco, name on title-page. Yew York, 1831 Fihst Editio.x. 943. Tucker (Josiah). Pour Tracts, together with Two Sermons on Po- litical and Commercial Subjects. 8vo, unboimd, pp. 216 and 35.* Gloucester, 1714 944. Tucker (Josiau). An Humble Address and Earnest Appeal to those respectable Personages in Great-Britain and Ireland whether a connection Avith, or a separation from the Continental Colonies of America be most for the national advantage, and the lasting benefit of these kingdoms. First Edition. 8vo, unbound, pp.92, and advertisement pages.* Gloucester, 1175 945. Tucker (Josiah). Tract The Eespective Pleas and Arguments of the Mother Country and of the Colonies distinctly set forth. First Edition. 8vo, unbound, pp. 51.* Gloucester, 1715 946. Tuppee (Martin F. — author of “'Proverbial Philosophy’’). A.L.S. Ip. 12mo. Washington, April 6, 1851. To Millard Fillmore. “ I have thought it possible that you may do me the honour to accept the original Reverse of my Alfred medal, as well as the second Reverse already in your possession ... I devised that second design in order to do equal honour to America & my own country, and that both might stand side by side, & not the name or dag of either nation stand one above the other,” etc. 947. Tupper (Maiitin E.). A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo. Albttry, England, Septem- ber 11, 1851. To Millard Fillmore, tvhen President. Also Mr. Tupper’s card, with tvords “ For Mr. Fillmore ” in his autograph. ” Aluch Respected & Dear Sir, I haA’e several times thought of writing to tell your friendly home party how well I found all at home on my return . . . The worthy Elliott Cressou, during a little visit just paid to me at Albany, induced me in the course of com’ersation to write a stave, calling upon AmeHca to recognize Liberia. I wrote it at once, as within. Since its date, the Cuban business has come to our ears ... It will give the colored race hope, and even ambition. Have I your forgiveness, & that of Mr. Webster’s (to whom I beg to offer my respects) for so much voluntary intrusion,” etc. n i8. Tjlloa (Ct. J. and A. De). Voyage to South Aineriea : Def^cribing at large the Spanish Cities, To^vns, rrovinces, &c., on that Continent; undertaken by command of the King of Spain. Translated from the Spanish; with Notes, and an Account of the Brazils, By John Adams, of Waltham Abbey. Maps and plans. 2 vols. 8vo, full calf, gilt backs and side borders, joints somewhat weak. London, 1807 In the Second volume will be found a description of Boston, and of Louisbourg where the vessel was captured. 91!). Uksulines (The). La Gloire de S. Ursule divisee en deux parties. La Premiere contient I’Histoire & Martyre des onze mille Merges, avee quelques considerations la dessus. La deuxieme est un abrege de la vie d’acunes filles de S. Ursule, signalees en saintete. Eecueillie par un Pere de la Compagnie de Jesus. Small 4to, limp vellum, old gilt edges, old writing on title, parts of a few margins water-stained. Valenti ennes : J. Boucher, 16.10 Exceptionally scarce. From the library of S. L. M. Barlow, with bis bookplate, and a note on verso of front cover, in the autograph of Henry Harrisse calling attention to the third book of the work which is devoted to the Ursulines of Canada and New France. See Harrisse's Note. No. 106. 9.50. LTtica Impeint. Letter, addressed by the Eev. Solomon Aiken, pastor of the first Church in Dracutt, to the Eev. Samuel Spring, pastor of the second Congi’egational Church in Newburyport. 12 mo. unbound, margins cut, and last leaf torn, not returnable. I'tica. 1810 Autograph of Samuel Wolcott in two places. 951. Van Bueen (Maetin — eighth President of the United States). A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo, June 8, 1855. To Millard Fillmore, with autograph endorsement on reverse. 952. Vanderbilts. ]\Ir. Vanderbilt’s House and Collection. Described by Edward Strahan. 4 volumes, folio, finely bound in full morocco, gilt, broad inside gilt borders, brocade silk linings and end papers, leatlier joints, gilt edges. Boston, New York and Philadelphia: G-. Barrie [1883-4] No. 716 of the limited Holland Edition. A detailed description of the famous mansion of W. H. Vanderbilt on Fifth Avenue. The architectural features of the building, both exterior and interior, the decorations and the wealth of its possessions in paintings, bric-a-brac, furniture, tapestry and other articles of adornment, are minutely de- scribed. Reproductions — many in colons — of the paintin.gs and water- colors by Turner. Alma-Tadema. Fortuny, Rosa Bonheur. Detaille. Eeloir. Meissonier, Millet, and other celebrated artists are profusely .given, with views in photo-chrome of the more important rooms and .galleries, show- ing the scheme of decoration and arrangement. 953. Van Santvoord (Geoege). Sketches of the Lives and Judicial Serv- ices of the Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Portrait of John Marshall. First Edition. 8vo, original cloth. New York, 1854 Contains sketches of, — John .Ta.v, John Rutledge. Oliver Ellsworth. John Marshall and Roger B. Taney. President Fillmore’s copy, with his auto- graph signatures on title-page and verso of front cover. 954. Van Schaack ' (Henry C.). The Life of Peter Van Schaack, LL.D., embracing Selections from liis Correspondence and other Writings, during the American Eevolution, and his Exile in England. By his Son. Portrait. 8vo, original cloth. New York, 1842 955. Vermont. Hall (Hiland). The History of Vermont, from its Dis- covery to its Admission into the Union in 1791. Map. 8vo, half calf, gilt. Albany: Munsell, 1868 956. Verrazzano (Giovanni). Murphy (Henry C.). The Voyage of Ver- razzano : A Chapter in the Early History of Maritime Discovery in America. Facsimile charts, &c. 8vo, half morocco. New York [Privately Printed], 1875 Author’s presentation copy with autograph inscription on fly-leaf. 957. Vinton Genealogy!^ The Ann ton Alemorial, a Genealogy of the De- scendants of John Vinton of Lynn, 1648 . . . with Notices of Many other Ancient Families. By John Adams AUnton. Engraved por- traits. 8vo, cloth. Boston : Published for the Author, 1858 Author’s presentation copy with autograph inscription on fly-leaf. 958. AYnton (John Adams). The Symmes Memorial. A Biographical Sketch of Eev. Zechariah Symmes . . . Genealogy and brief Mem- oirs of some of his Descendants, and an Autobiography. Portrait. 8vo, cloth. Boston: Printed for the author, 1873 959. A^irginia. Fotte (AATlliam Henry). Sketches of Virginia, Historical and Biographical. 8vo, original cloth. Philadelphia, 1850 Author’s presentation copy with inscription on verso of front cover, in pencil, — “President Fillmore, -with compliments of the author.” 960. AMlney (C. F.). ATew of the Climate and Soil of the United States of America: to which are annexed Accounts of Florida, the French Colony on the Scioto, &c. [Translated by C. B. Brown.] Maps and plates. 8vo, half morocco. London, 1804 Scarce First Edition. Contains many observations on the Indians of North America, with a vocabulary of the Miami language. 961. Wansey' (Henry). The Journal of an Excursion in the United States of North America in the Summer of 1794. EmbeUished with the profile of General Washington, and an aqiia-tinta view of the State House, at Philadelphia, 8vo, half red morocco, gilt top, practically uncut.* Salisbury, 179h 962. ATarburton (Eliot — Editor). Hochelaga; oi’, England in the New AAmrld. Frontispiece. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth, uncut. London, 1851 Treats of, — Newfoundland and the St. Lawrence, Quebec, Moose Hunt- ing. Montreal, Lake Ontario, Toronto, Niagara, Nova Scotia, and Hudson’s Bay. 963. AV.vrden (D. B.). A Statistical, Political, and Historical Account of the United States of North America: From the Period of their First Colonization to the Present Day. With 2 folding maps, 1 colored and 1 damp-stained. 3 vols. 8vo, half calf, small portions of several joints weak. Edinburgh, 1819 An accurate and valuable account by one well known for his researches in American History. At the end of description of each state is a list of maps and books relating to it. 964. Wak of 1812. An Address to the Citizens of Oneida, on the subject of the late law of this State, for raising 12,000 men by classification of the Militia. By An Exempt. 8vo, unbound, crudely stitched. rtica, 1814 Very scarce. 965. War of 1812. MMeod (Alexander). A Scriptural View of the Char- acter, Causes and Ends of the Present War. 8vo, original wrappers, uncut. New York, 1815 First Edition. Author’s presentation copy to Dr. Samuel Miller, Pro- fessor of Ecclesiastical History at Princeton from 1813 to 1849, with auto- graph inscription on half-title, and Dr. Miller’s signature on title. Dr. M’Leod was well knowm as the pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, New York, 1800-1833. 966. War of 1812. [O’Connor (Thomas).] An Impartial and Correct His- tory of the War between the United States of America and Great Britain. Frontispiece — Jackson’s Engagement at New Orleans. 12mo, sheep, some pages spotted. Not returnable. New York, 1815 The E. N. Crane copy, with bookplate.* 967. War of 1812. Sketches of the War, between the United States and the British Isles, intended as a faithful History . . . biogi-aphical notices of distinguished military and naval Commanders. Volumes 1 and 2 [all issued]. 8vo, old sheep, spotted as usual, not returnable. Kutland, 1815 968. War of 1812. Official Correspondence with the Department of War, relative to the jMilitary Operations of the American Army imder the command of Major General Izard, on the Northern Frontier of the United States, in the Years 1814 and 1815. Engraved portrait in- serted. 8vo, original blue boards, uncut, joints weak, and library stamps on title. Philadelphia, 1816 969. War of 1812. Thomson (John Lewis). Historical Sketches of the Late War, Between the United States and Great Britain; Blended with Anecdotes. Folding map, portraits and views. First Edition. 16mo, half morocco, lacks a plate, leaves generally foxed and map torn in portions of several folds. Philadelphia, 1816 970. War of 1812. Walker (Adam). Journal of Two Campaigns of the Fourth Eegiment of U. S. Infantry in the Michigan and Indiana Territories . . . during the AYars 1811-1812. 12mo, boards. ' uncut. Keene, N. H. : Sentinal Press, by the Author, 1816 Contains a Scarce account of the retaking of Detroit and a resume of General Harrison’s campaign. 971. War of 1812. James (William). A Full and Correct Account of the chief Naval Occurrences of the Late War between Great Britain and the United States of America. To which is added an Appendix. Frontispiece. 8vo, half morocco. London, 1817 Includes an account of actions on Lakes Erie, Champlain, Ontario, &c. 972. War or 1812. James (William). A Full aad Correct Account of the Military Occurrences of the Late War between Great Britain and the United" States of America. With an Appendix. Folding maps, in- cluding one of the Straits of Niagara. 2 yoIs. 8vo, half morocco, a few slight repairs to maps. London, 1818 Contains considerable Canadian History during the period of the War of 1812 . 973. War of 1812. Hunt (Gilbert J.). The Late War between the United States and Great Britain, written in the ancient historical style . . . containing also, a Sketch of the late Algerine War. Third edition, with improvements by the author. 12mo, old sheep, small piece tom from upper portion of title, and cover loose. Hot returnable. Hew York, 1819 974. War of 1812. Brannan (John). Official Letters of the Military and Haval Officers of the United States, during the War with Great Britain in the years 1812-1815. Collected and Arranged by J. Bran- nan. 8vo, half calf, somewhat rubbed. Washington City, 1823 975. War op 1812. Hull (William). Memoirs of the Campaign of the Horth Western Army of the United Sates, A. D. 1812, in a Series of Let- ters addressed to the Citizens of the United States. 8vo, half morocco, gilt top, uncut. Boston, 1824 From the S. L. M. Barlow collectiou with bookplate. Presentation copy from the author, General Hull, with the following autograph in- scription (somewhat faded) on title, — “A. Bigeloic, Esqr., from Jiis friend the Anthor.” 976. War of 1812. Perkins (Samuel). A History of the Political and Mili- tary Events of the late War, between the United States and Great Britain. 8vo, half morocco, pages stained, writing on title. Hew Haven, 1825 977. War of 1812. The History of the late Yffir between the United States & Great Britain. Emhellished ivith numerous engravings. 16mo, original boards, cover loose, name on title. Hew York, 1830 978. War of 1812. A Collection of Sundry Publications and other Docu- ments in relation to the attack made during the late war upon the private brig General Armstrong of Hew York, commanded by S. C. Eeid, etc. 12mo, half roan and boards. Hew York, 1833 979. War of 1812. [Gleig (George Eobert).] A Subaltern in America; comprising his Harrative of the Campaign of the British Army, at Baltimore, Washington, &c., during the Late^War. Portrait. 12mo, boards, cloth back. Philadelphia and Baltimore, 1833 980. "War of 1812. Chapin’s Eeview of Armstrong’s Hotices of the War of 1812. 8vo, unbound, pp.50. Black Eock, 1836 981. War of 1812. Van Eensselaer (Solomon). A ISTarrative of the Affair of Queenstown in the War of 1812. With a Eeview of the Stric- tures of that Event, in a Book entitled, “hlotices of the War of 1812.” Folding map. 12mo, original cloth. ISlew York, 1836 Scarce; and in unusually clean condition. The author makes a scath- ing attack on General Armstrong and his work “ Notices of the War of 1812,’ ranking him among the traitors of the country, and as such only second to Benedict Arnold. 982. War op 1812. Armstrong (John). iSTotices of the War of 1812. Xew York, 1836; Notices of the War of 1812, 2 vols. in 1, New York, 1836-1840, with Chapin’s Eeview of Annstrong-’s Notices, Black Eock, 1836. Together, 2 vols. 12mo, cloth, and half morocco, some leaves foxed, a few pages torn across centre and text cut into. New York, 1836-1840 983. War of 1812. Armstrong (John). Notices of the War of 1812. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth, not uniform, as issued, some pages spotted. New York, 1836-1840 Millard Fillmore’s copy, with his autograph in both volumes. 984. War op 1812. Brackenridge (H. M.). History of the Late War be- tween the United States and Great Britain: Comprising a Minute Account of the Various Military and Naval Operations. ^VoodcuU, a few crudely colored. 12mo, half morocco. Philadelphia, 1839 985. War of 1812. Burges (Tristam). Battle of Lake Erie, with notices of Commodore Elliot’s conduct in that engagement. 12mo, cloth. Philadelphia, 1839 986. War of 1812. Ingersoll (Charles J.). Historical Sketch of the Second War between the United States of America and Great Britain. Vols. I and II, Embracing the Events of 1812-13-14. 2 vols. in 1, 8vo, half morocco. Philadelphia, 1845-1849 Should be three volumes. Complete sets are exceedingly scarce. 987. War of 1812. Journal of Events principally on the Detroit and Niagara Frontiers, during the War of 1812. 8vo, unbound, pp.82. St. Catharines, 1863 988. War op 1812. Lossing (Benson J.). The Pictorial Field-Book of the War of 1812. Illustrated. Eoyal 8vo, sheep, broken, not returnable. New York, 1869 989. Warren (John C.). The Mastodon Giganteus of North America. Lithographed title-page, colored, and numerous other lithographic plates, hlach, showing various portions of the mastodon. Eoyal 4to, cloth, gilt, gilt top, part of back damaged. Boston, 1852 Millard Fillmore’s copy with his autograph signature on verso of front cover. 990. Warren (Mrs. Mercy). Poems Dramatic and Miscellaneous. Portrait, inserted. 12mo, original sheep, somewhat worn, as usual.* Boston. 1790 991. AVaks. Gust (Sir Edward). Annals of the AAArs of the Eighteenth [and Xineteenth] Centnr}’. 1700-1815. 9 vols. 12mo, cloth.* London, 1862-1863 992. AAArs. The Special Campaign” Series, comprising The AA^aterloo Cam- paign. By Lt. Col. S. C. Pratt; The Jena Campaign. By Col. F. X. Maude; Eredericksbnrg. By Major G. W. Eedway; The ALar of Secession. By Major G. A\". Eedway; The Leipzig Campaign. By Col. F. X. Maude; Grant’s Campaign iii A^irginia. ' By Capt. A^aughan-Sawyer; The Campaign in Bohemia. By Lt. Col. G. J. E. Glunicke; Saarhruck to Paris. By Lt. Col. S. C. Pratt; The Eusso- Turkish AA"ar. By Alajor F. Alaurica; The Eusso-Jajjanese AA’’ar. By Capt. F. E. Sedgwick; and one other. Numerous fine maps. To- gether, 11 vols. 12mo, cloth.* London, 1909, etc. 993. AAAshington^ (George). Life of. By John Alar shall. Portrait, 2 vols. 8vo, sheep, Philadelphia, 1838, also Atlas to Alarshall’s AAAshington. Half cloth and boards. Together, 3 vols. 8vo. 994. AAAsHiNGTOisr (George). Headley (J. T.). AAmshington and his Gen- erals. Portraits of Schuyler, Star!;, Benedict Arnold. Moultrie, Put- nam, &c. First Edition. 2 vols. 12mo, original cloth, small por- tions of plates and some leaves foxed. Xew York, 1847 AVith Masonic bookplate of Everard Palmer, Buffalo, N. Y. 995. AAAshington (George). Fox (Charles). Portrait of A\"ashington from an Original Drawing, as he appeared wXile reviewing the Continental Army on Boston Common, in 1776, with a History of the Portrait, &c. Frontispiece. 8vo, cloth, gilt-stamped sides. Boston, 1851 Author’s presentation copy to President Fillmore, with autograph in- scription on fly-leaf, underneath which the President has written,' — “ ackd. March 16 , 1851 .” 996. AAAshington (George). The ACritings of AAMshington; being his Cor- respondence, Addresses, Alessages, and other Papers, Official and Private. Selected and published from the Original Alanuscripts, Avith a Life of the Author. By Jared Sparks. Portraits. 12 Amis. 8vo, cloth.* Boston, 1855 997. AAAshington (George). Custis (G. AAh P.). Eecollections and PrAate Alemoirs of AAMshington, by his adopted Son. AATth Alemoir of the author by his daughter; and Explanatory Xotes by Benson J. Los- sing. Engraved portraits and facsimiles. 8vo, half calf. Xew York, 1860 998. AAashington (George). Lossing (Benson J. — Editor). The Diary of AVashington from 1789 to 1791; embracing the Opening of the First Congress, and his Tours through Xew England, Long Island, and the Southern States. Frontispiece portrait. - 12mo, cloth. Xew York, 1860 Includes “Washington’s Journal of a Tour of the Ohio,” with Notes by John G. Shea. Presentation copy from Mr. Brevoort (the great friend of IrA’ing?) with autograph inscription on fly-leaf. [Webster (Daniel).] March (Charles W.). Reminiscences of Con- gress. Engraved portnoit of Webster^ proof before all letters. 12mo. full tan calf, gilt. Xew York, 1850 Oeigixal Edition. Author's presentation copy to President Fillmore with autograph inscription on flyleaf, and signature “ MUlard Fillmore, 1852.” As stated in substance by Mr. March, he had intended to furnish a general description • of scenes and persons in Congress. As, however, he found that the personality of Mr. Webster so dominated therein, the author has made the work, instead, a biographical approximation of that great statesniiin. 1000. Webster (Daniel). The Works of Webster. Portrait. G vols. Bos- ton, 1851 ; also The Private Corresponrlence of Daniel Webster. Edited by Fletcher Webster. Portraits. 2 vols. Boston, 1857. Together, 8 vols. 8vo, half morocco, slightly rubbed. Boston, 1851-1857 1001. Webster (Daniel). A Memorial of lYebster from the City of Boston. Portrait and view, both somewhat foxed. 8vo, full straight-grained morocco, gilt edges, gilt coat-of-arms of Webster stamped on both covers, slightly rnbbecl. Bo.ston, 1853 President Fillmore’s copy with his library numbering on title, and the autograph presentation inscription on fly-leaf of P.enjamin 8eaver, Mayor of Boston. 1002. Webster (D.vnlel). In Memory of Webster. Vign&tte of his coat-of- arms on title. 8vo, full morocco, gilt back and sides, inside gilt liorders, gilt edges. [Boston, 1856] Contains the proceedings of the Webster Banquet of 185ti. with Eist of 8ubseribers, speeches of Edward Everett. George S. Hillard. General Nye, &c.. and a Poem of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. President Fillmore's copy, with his autograph signature on verso of front cover, and number- ing on title. Inserted is an A.L.S., Ip. I2mo, from Lewis W. Tappan. presenting the volume to Fillmore. 1003. Webster (Daniei^ — American statesman). A.L.8. Ip. 12mo, n.p. [Washington], March 24, no year. To iMillard Fillmore. Also auto- gra}died addressed envelope to Mrs. Fillmore, and Websters engraved card. Together, 3 jheces. One lot. 1004. Webster (Daniel). A.L.S. Ip. 4to, no place, no date. To the Pre>i- dent [Fillmore]. Personal letter. 1005. Weld (Isaac, dn.). Travels through the States of Xorth America, and the Provinces of Plpper and Lower Canada, during the Years 1795-1797. Folding map, and 16 plates, including interesting vieivs of WashingtoFs home at Mt. Ternon, Niagara and Colioz Falls (S plates of the former), Bethlehem, Pa., &c. 2 vols., 8vo, sprinkled calf, slightly rubbed. London, 1800 Weld visited Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore, Xew York. Niagara. Detroit, and other cities, where he mi.xed in the best societ.v. becoming a personal friend of Washington. lOOG. Welland Canal. Merritt (W. Hamilton). Brief review of the origin. Iirogress, present state, and future prospects of the Welland Canal. Svo, unbound, pp.48. St. Catharine’s, 1852 1007. Wellsted (J. E.). Travels in the City of the Caliphs, along the Shores of the Persian Gulf and the Mediterranean. Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo, half calf. London, 1840 1008. Well.sted (J. E.). Travels in Arabia. Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo, half calf. ' London, 1838 1009. Westeex Xew York. Missions in Western Yew York and Chnrch His- tory of the Diocese of Buffalo. By The Bishop of Buffalo. 12mo, cloth. Buffalo, 1862 I’resentatiou copy from tlie antlior. 1010. Western Eeserve and Yorthern Ohio Historical Society. A col- lection of pamphlets issued by the society, including Ancient Earth Forts of the Cuj^ahoga Valley and others bound in one volume. 8vo, half roan. Cleveland, Ohio, 1870-1879 1011. Western Travel. Bowles (Samuel). Across the Continent; A Sum- juer’s Journey to the Eocky Mountains, the Mormons, and the Pacific States. Folding map. 12mo, cloth. Springfield, 1866 1012. West Indies. Edwards (Bryan). The History, Civil and Commer- cial, of the British Colonies in the West Indies. Third Edition, with Considerable Additions. Portrait, maps and plates, engraved ly Bartolozzi and others. 3 vols. 8vo, full calf, binding poor, but text and plates in good condition. London, 1801 1013. Wtiisnet Insurrection. Brackenridge (H. M.). History of the Western Insurrection in Western Pennsylvania, commonly called the Whiskey Insurrection, 1794. 8vo, cloth. Pittsburgh, 1859 A defense of Hugh H. Brackenridge’s position in this affair by his son. Scarce, as most of the copies of the work were destroyed by fire. 1014. Whitman (Walt — author of “Leaves of Grass”)- A.P.S. Camden, Y. J., June 9, 1885. To Wm. C. Bryant, Buffalo, Y. Y. Asking if two volumes (probably of his own writings) were received. 1015. Whittier (John Greenleaf — eminent American poet). A.L.8. Ip., 8vo, Amesbury, 15th of August, 1863. To W. C. Bryant [a Buffalo lawyer], declining an invitation to speak at the Y. M. Union. 1016. Whittier (John Greenleaf). The Works of Whittier. Illustrated with steel portraits, and photogravures. 7 vols. 12mo, cloth, gilt tops, one label slightly rubbed. Boston [1892] 1017. Whittlesey (Charles). On the Weapons and Military Character of the Eace of the Mounds. 4to, boards. [Excerpt, from the Boston Society of Yatural History]. [1867] 1018. Wilkes (Charles). Yarrative of the United States Exploring Expe- dition, during the Years 1838-1842. }Ylth IS maps, numerous 'fine engraved portraits and plates, and woodcut text illustrations. 5 vols. royal 8vo, half calf, leather labels. Yew York; Putnam, 1856 A valuable historical account of this Great Expedition sent out by the United States government in the years named. Incorporates much information regarding Madeira. Brazil, California, Oregon, &c., their climates and inhabitants, and the Indian customs and manners in the two States noted, together with a chapter on the Indians beyond and above Oregon. 1019. Wilkinson (General James). Memoirs of My Own Times, 3 vols. ; with Diagrams and Plans of the Principal Battles treated of, &c. First Edition. Together, 4 vols. (3) 8vo, and (1) 4to, all half morocco. Philadelphia : A. Small, 1816 These Memoirs comprehend many incidents and anecdotes of the Revolution little known, with a more interesting and authentic account of the Battle of Breed’s Hill, the Siege of Boston, and the Campaigns of 1776-1777 than can be found elsewhere. 1020. WiNTERBOTHAM (W.). An Historical, Geographical, Commercial, and Philosophical View of the United States of America, and of the European Settlements in America and the West Indies. With 2 'por- traits of Washington, portraits of William Penn, Ben Franl-Jin, d-c., ! ■ and plates, including the one in colors of the tobacco plant. 4 vols. 8vo, old sprinkled calf, rubbed, a number of leaves foxed, name on 2 titles, and some margins mouse-eaten. Hew York, 1796 First American edition. 1021. WiNTHROP (Eobert C. — American statesman). A.L.S. 3pp. 8vo, Bos- ton, October 11, 1851. To Miss Fillmore. An interesting personal letter, with mention of the recipient’s father and mother. 1022. WiNTiiROP (Eobert C.). A.L.S. 4pp.*4to, Boston, May 12, 1855. To jMillard Fillmore (when president). A long and interesting personal letter, with mention of several persons prominent at the period. 1023. Wisconsin. Smith (W. E.). The History of Wisconsin. Volumes 1 and 2. 2 vols. 8vo, cloth. Madison, 1854 1024. Wisconsin Historical Society. Eeport and Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. From volume 1, 1854, to volume 9, 1882. Also Madison, the Capital of Wisconsin; its growth, progress, condition, wants and capabilities. By Lyman C. Draper, Madison, 1857. Bound in 8 vols., 5 in half morocco, and three in cloth (one upside doum), and not uniform. Madison, 1855-1882 The early volumes of the publications are very scarce. Contain a mass of valuable material relative to the early history of the state, in- cluding reminiscences of Indian traders and pioneers, the Indians, their manners, customs, superstitutions, etc. 1025. Wolcott (Eoger). Poetical Meditations, being the Improvement of some Vacant Hours. By Eoger Wolcott Esq., With a Preface, by the Eeverend Mr. Bulkley of Colchester. Small 8vo, sheep, title in excellent facsimile, and half-title mounted, the latter is slightly frayed. ISTew London : Printed and Sold by L. Green, 1725 The very rare first volume of verse printed in Connecticut. Con- tains the Errata and Advertisement leaf.* 1026. [WoomvARD (Ashbel).] The Celebration of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Primitive Organization of the Congre- gational Church and Society, in Franklin, Conn., Oct. 14, 1868. l\[ap and portraits. 8vo, cloth. Hew Haven, Ct., 1869 Millafd Fillmore’s copy with autograph signature and date on verso of front cover ; also, editor’s presentation volume with autograph inscrip- tion on fly-leaf to President Fillmore. 1037. AVoostee (David — Major-General in the Eevolution, mortall}’ ■wounded near Eidgefield). L.S. Ip. folio. April 25, 1777. This is a " True Copy ” of a communication from Geu. E. S. Sillman apprising Gen. Wooster of the landing of the British at Gompo Point. With comments by the latter in forwarding it to Gen. James Wadsworth. The British sacked Danbury on April 26, 1777, and Wooster met his death in battle a few days later.* 1038. WoEDS'ivORTH ( Chrisxophee) . Greece; Pictorial, Descriptive, and Historical. Fine steel plates. Eoyal 8vo, full polished calf, slightly rubbed. London, 1868 » 10311. [Wright Frances).] A’iews of Society and Manners in America; in a Series of Letters from that Country to a Friend in England, dur- ing the Years 1818-19-30. By an Englishwoman. 8vo, half calf, rubbed. iSTew York, 1831 A curious work, coiitaiuing many flattering allusions to this country and to Thomas Jefferson in particular. 1030. AVyoming, Pa. Miner (Charles). Histoiy of AA^yoming, in a Series of Letters from Charles Miner, to his son AVilliam Penn Aliner. Maps of the New England Charter claims and Westmoreland, and cuts. 8vo, original cloth, slightly rubbed. Philadelphia : J. Crissy, 1845 Said to be the most nearly complete of all the histories of the Wyoming Valley. Includes the Appendix incorporating the Hazleton Travellers and Lt. Col. Hubley’s Indian Journal, &c. 1031. AAYoming, Pa. Peck (George). AAAoming; its History, Stirring Inci- dents, and Eomantic Adventures. Illustrations. 13mo, cloth. Hew York, 1860 Peck knew the scenes and many of the actors in the Wyoming tragedy, and relates in this work the captivities of Frances Slocum, and others, which, it is said he reproduced from their original manuscripts. 1033. AAyomijSTG, Pa. Stone (AYilliam L.). The Poetry and History of Wyoming: Containing CampbelFs Gertrude, &c. Third Edition, with an Index. 13mo, cloth. Albany; Munsell, 1864 Includes a Biographical Sketch of Campbell by Washington Irving. 1033. Yale College. Catalogue of the Officers and Students in Yale Col- lege, 1833-34; An Orafion pronounced before the Connecticut Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. . . . August 14, 1850, By John W. Andrews. Hew Haven, 1850; Triennial Meeting of the Class of Sixty-One, tvith a Biographical Eecord and Statistics. Hew Haven, 1864. Together, 3 pieces, unbound. 1034. Young (Alexander). Chronicles of the Pilgrim Fathers of the Col- ony of Plymouth, from 1603 to 1635. How first collected from original Eeeords and contemporaneous printed Documents, and illus- trated with Hotes. Portrait. 8vo, half morocco, gilt top.* Boston, 1841 1035. Young (Alexander). Chronicles of the First Planters of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, from 1633 to 1636. How first collected from original Eeeords and contemporaneous Manuscripts, and illustrated with Hotes. Portrait, spotted. 8vo, half morocco, gilt top.* Boston, 1846 1036. Young King — Indian Chief. D.S. ■ Ip., 8vo, Buffalo Creek. Signed also by Jasper Parrish [Indian agent] and another. Eeceipt for $100 “ being in full of my annuity for the year 1807 due me by an agreement ivitli Ilobert Morris, Esq., at Big Tree in September 1797.” ETCHINGS AND ENGRAVINGS BY OLD AND MODERN MASTERS 1038. Baktolozzi ( Fuancesco ) . 1728-1813. The Graces erowning the Bust of Eaiihael. After G. B. Cipriani. Tuer, 1885. Pine print in brown. 1039. De Gheyn (Jakob — the older). About 1565-1G15. Six Landscapes with figures. Together, 6 pieces. 1010. Du Jardin (Karel). 1622-1678. Sheeji, Plates 35 and 38. Also a Berghem and three copies after Plates by P. Potter and A. Yan de Velde. 1011. Durer (Albrecht). 1171-1528. St. Thomas. B.48. Good impres- sion, but 3 corners are missing. St. Simon. B.19. Christ disputing with the Doctors. B.91 (wood). From the Life of the Virgin. In poor condition and mounted. St. Jerome in Penitence. Anonymous and not described copy of B.61. St. Jerome in his Study. Eeproduction of B.60. Together, 5 pieces. 1012. Dusart (Cornelius). 1660-1701. The A^illage Fair. Du. IV, p. 135, No. 16. Second state. Veiy tine, early impression. No margin. 1013. Plamen (Albert). "Worked 1618-1661. Vnes et paysages du Chateau de Longneboise et des enyirons. B. V. pp. 185-186, Nos. 2, 7 and S. Together, 3 pieces. 1011. Gavarni (Hii'polyte Guilleaume Sulpice CiiEyALiER). 1801-1866. Masques et visages. No. 18. Original Lithograph. Tintoret et sa fille. Lithograjih by Limoine after L. Cogniet. The Knight Templar. Mezzotint liy S. "W. Eeimolds. And three other engravings. Together, G pieces. 1015. Gellee (Claude). 1600-1682. Le Tronpean en marche par nn temps oragenx. E. D. I, p. 22, No. 18. Third state. Two seaports. After Claude, engraved liv Dominic Barrime. Tobit recovering his eyesight. After Eembrandt, engraved' by ^farcensy de Ghny. Cavalrj- l)attle. By G. P. Eugendas. Mezzotint in two inks. Title page by Karl Enss. Together, 0 pieces. 1046. Menzel (Adolph). 1815-1905. Boys playing in a lumberyard, from “ Eadirversuche.^’ 1844. Original etching. Also seven other orig- inal etchings by Fagan, Longueville, Marshall, Swain & Yolln, and three etchings after Meissonier, Corot and Oericaiilt. Together, 10 pieces. 1047. Eembeandt vah Eith. Portrait of Eembrandt with short curly hair and flat cap. B.26. Second state. Closely trimmed. 1048. Eembbafdt vah Eth. The Adoration of the Shepherds. B.46. Sev- enth state. Yo margin at the bottom. 1049. Eembeandt van Eyn. Christ driving the money changers from the Temple. B.69. Second state. A tear repaired in the centre. 1050. Eembeandt van Eyn. The Eesurrection of Lazarus. The small plate. B.72. Second state. 1051. Eembeandt van Eyn. The Good Samaritan. B.90. Fourth state. Three corners torn and repaired .and a fold through the centre. On paper with the coat-of-arms of Hapsburg. 1052. Eembeandt van Eyn. The Prodigal Son. B.91. First state. Before the oxide spots on the clothing carried on the arm by the servant. On paper with the watermark crowned shield with lily, % in. margin. 1053. Eembeandt van Eyn. Peter and John at the beautiful gate of the temple. B.94. Second state. A beautiful impression of this early state. The right lower corner torn and repaired. ISTo margin. On paper of the Folly. 1054. Eembeandt van Eyn. The Pancake Woman. B.124. Second state. Before Basan’s retouches. The little corner on top of the basket, near the right edge, is still without the regular burin lines, horizontal and vertical. With small margin. 1055. Eembeandt van Ehyn. Old woman with black gloves. B.344. Second state. With % in. margin. 1056. Eembeandt van Ehyn. Dutch Burgomaster. Engraved by Giuseppe Longhi. 1057. Eodeemont (Pietee). Worked 1640-60. Jacob and Esau. Eovinski No. 77. Third state. Also The young Hostess; or iginaP etching by Cornells Bega. Du. IV, No. 33. Fifth state. Together, 2 pieces. 1058. Euysdael (Jacob). 1628(29)-1682. The Cornfield. Du. V, No. 5. A very rare etching by this master. The right upper corner with the signature is slightly imperfect. Also landscapes by Quaglio, Jan Bok. Together, 4 pieces. 1059. Schmidt (Geoeg Feiedeich). 1712-1775. Portrait of a young Man with jewelled Cap. Wessely 137. Good impression but no margin, so that the state cannot be ascertained. 1060. Schmidt (Georg Friedrich). Samson threatening his father-in-law. After Eeinbrandt. Wessely 160. Second state ; before the horizontal lines on the keyhole. Fine impression. The right margin with the plate-mark cut off closely to the engraved surface and reset. 1061. Schmidt (Georg Friedrich). The Jewish Bride. After Eembrandt. Wessely 189. Very fine impression, but closely trimmed. ' The inscrip- tions are almost completely cut off, so that the state cannot be ascer- tained. 1062. Sdyderhoef (Jonas). 1610-1686. Portrait of Theodor Schrevel. Du. VI, p. 397, No. 77. Second state. From the P. Mariette Col- lection. 1063. Tiepolo (Giovanni Battista). 1696-1770. Cavalier and Horse. Head of a Cavalier. Original etching by C'astiglione. Five original etchings by Salvator Eosa. One copy after the same bj^ Ditriecy. Two original etchings by Bartolo Biscaino. One original etching by Cantarini. One original etching by Biscaino. Together, 12 pieces. 1064. Van Dyck (Antonie). 1599-1641. Portrait of Paul de Vos. Du. lA^, p. 168, No. 15. Third state. One of the copies before “ Venatio- num Antverpiae ” was added to the inscription and before the plate was worked over by Boiswert. A^ery rare state. One of the 25 original etchings by A^an Dyck. 1065. AOin Everdingen (Allart). 1621-1675. Les deux nascelles vides. Drugulin. pp. 43-44, No. 60. Third state. On paper with the arms of Amsterdam. Also seven original etchings by Chalon, Worlidge, Houston and others. The Chelsea Pensioner. After AI. W. Sharp. Engraved b}' J. Jenkins. Dutch Topers. Alezzotint after Teniers by I. Smith. Together, 10 pieces. 1066. AWn Leyden (Lucas). 1494-1533. The Baptism of Christ. Du. Y, No. 40. Fine old impression, but without margin. Laid down on account of two tears. A Avormhole repaired. The Daughters of Israel singing David’s praise. Eeversed copy of Jan Saenredom’s engraving. B. Ill, No. 109. Laid down. Christ before Pilate. By A. Goltzius. Du. lA’’, No. 31. Thisbe fleeing from the Lioness. After a drawing by Goltzius. Du. lA", p. 468, No. 9. Together, 4 pieces. 1067. AWn Ostade (Adriaan). 1610-1685. The Baker blowing his horn. Title-page to A^an A'liet’s Beggars, and two etchings by Dietricy. Together, 4 pieces. 1068. A'isschee (CoENELis). 1610-1670. The Topers. After A. vaii Ostade. Dll. p. 490, No. 81. First state, ■ndth Cleniendt de Jonghe’s address. From the J. Barnard Collection. Interior of an Inn. After A. Brouwer. Du. AN, p. 485, No. 64. Fourth state. The big Cat. Du AN, p. 480, No. 46. Portrait of Arnold Alytens, the painter, engraved by H. Hondius. Together, 4 pieces. 1069. A'isschee (Jan). 1636? — after 1692. Le devideur et la fileuse. After A. van Ostade. Du. AN, p. 530, No. 4. Second state. No margin. 1070. ANsschee (La3ibeet). 1634 — after 1690. Boy and Cat. After J. van Loo. Fine old impression, but no margin. 1071. AANieottee (F. E.). 1730-1771. Sis Landscapes: Suitte de Pay- sages dessines et graves par F. E. AANirotter. 1761.” Andresen, II, p. 720, No. 2. Complete. Together, 6 pieces. 1072. AVille (Jean Geoeges). 1715-1808. Mort de Cleopatre, Philosophe du terns passe, La Liseuse and four other engravings of the same period. , Together, 7 pieces. THOMAS E. KIKBY, Auctioneer. AAIEEICAN AET ASSOCIATION, Managers. :• j: i. I' r