Washington. 1805. 20pp. Dbd. Browned, some foxing, faint stain to titlepage, else good, untrimmed. This copy does not contain the additional pages 141-56, which are present in the De Renne copy, and which contain "An Act, Declaring null and void, a certain usurped act..." rescinding the Yazoo Act. That Act.....

Chicago. 1862. 95pp. plus folding map. Original printed wrappers. Wrappers soiled, spine ends a bit chewed, light scattered foxing, small gouge to the outer margin of last several leaves. Good. Second edition. The map shows the boundary lines between Maryland and Pennsylvania as established by the agreements of 1732 and.....

[Washington. March 13, 1872]. Broadside, 26 1/2 x 16 1/2 inches. Old folds. Wear and separation at some folds; top left corner torn away, not affecting text. Minor soiling, but generally quite clean. About very good. Proclamation by President Ulysses S. Grant, indicating the sale of public lands in Wisconsin.....

Washington. 1884. [4],310,265pp. plus six folding maps and four plates. 20th-century tan cloth, gilt paper spine labels. Minor marginal dampstain to first few leaves. Internally clean. Very good. Records the government's inquiry into the tragic fate of Greely's Lady Franklin Bay expedition of 1881-84, the loss of the ship Proteus.....

Washington: Gideon & Co., 1851. ix,[3-]171pp. plus two folding maps. Antique-style half morocco and marbled boards. Lower corner of folding map trimmed, slightly affecting image (only antarctic ocean). Light tanning and foxing. Very good. A scarce series of three speeches delivered by William McKendree Gwin on the floor of the.....

Nashville. 1859. 29pp. Original printed wrappers. A few small chips in front wrapper, passing through to initial leaves. An occasional fox mark. Good plus. Official printing of the annual message of the governor of Tennessee, Isham G. Harris, to the state assembly. Includes reports on the state's finances, the banking.....

Washington. 1893. 56pp. Original printed wrappers. Front wrapper torn, with some loss at perimeter; corners on rear cover chipped. Lightly toned, but internally clean. About very good. Treasury Department report on the commerce between the United States and Hawaii. With extensive statistical tables.

Washington: Government Printing Office, 1883. xviii,809;xxiv,[2],503pp. Illustrated with in text figures, plus numerous lithographic plates and maps (some folding). Large folding map in a pocket at the rear of second volume. Original cloth, spine gilt. Spine lightly spotted. Ex- library, with bookplates on front and pastedowns, and with several ink.....

Washington. 1854. Two text volumes plus atlas. Text: [4],417pp. plus sixteen plates; [12],339pp. plus thirty-six plates and two folding maps. Atlas: Two large folding maps. Contemporary cloth, gilt-lettered spines. Minor edge wear, spines sunned, gilt on spines rubbed. Spine of atlas split. Moderate foxing and dust soiling. Contemporary presentation inscription.....

Washington. 1843. xxviii,223,vi,23pp. Contemporary sheep, gilt leather label. Minor edge wear, front joint split, rear joint starting. Contemporary ink ownership inscription on front pastedown, modern bookplate on rear pastedown. A compilation of laws relating to the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps covering the years 1789 to 1836, with an appendix.....

Boise City: Frank Kenyon, 1866. xiii,329pp. Contemporary three-quarter sheep and marbled boards, gilt spine labels. Head of spine and labels chipped, edge and corner wear, boards scuffed. Light dampstaining along fore-edge of initial leaves, light tanning throughout. About very good. A scarce early Idaho imprint, publishing the laws passed by.....

Washington. 1880. 17pp. Dbd. Mildly chipped. Good. The slip bill printing, done in a limited number for the use of members on the floor of the Senate, of an amendment proposed as a substitute for the bill to accept and ratify the agreement submitted by the Ute Indians in Colorado.....

[Washington. 1817]. 5pp. Dbd. Foxed and tanned, else good. Proposes that the United States negotiate with tribes to exchange their lands in the East for land across the Mississippi - the beginnings of Removal - and suggests limiting the trade in the U.S. to American citizens.