Heavenly Highway Hymns: Shape Notes by Stamps-Baxter Music (Compiled by) - 1956

Charles Burnet & CO., 1887. Hardcover, Very Good/No DJ. Some Wear to book. Book pages clean. No markings in book. Binding is tight. Covers clean. previous owners gift inscription has a date of 1891. Copyright date is 1887. Pub Charles Burnet & CO. Still has a few uncut pages. On one page the paper was cut carelessly and chipped it in a few places. Paper is strong. cover near fore edge has a dent. . Hard Cover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Keiseisha, 1909. Green cloth hardcover with thread-tied binding. Used- Good condition. Book shows shelf wear. Light scuffing on the edges and corners. Small tear on the bottom right corner on the back cover. Slight creasing on the spine. Light pencil markings on pg. 2-8, 31, 173, 175-177. No further markings on the inside of the book. Photos are of the book we have here at Barbed Wire Books.

An attractive, didactic children's book very probably written in 1844 by the Swiss (Geneva) wife of the "co-author", a Protestant Pasteur -Pasteur de l'église réformée evangelique- telling the story of a boat trip up the Rhône river, from Avignon to Geneva. viii + 203 pp. The unusual cover page is composed of a series of vignettes.Free postal delivery worldwide.

A 1st ed. good+ hardcover (leather-bound, embedded) signs of wear on covs. & spine as in image, marbled glossy end p., text block tight/clean with foxing, FON. 263p. 18x12,5cm. 400gr.

Crosby & Nichols, Boston, 1850; First Edition; 8vo (5 1/2" x 9"), 40 pages; printed wraps. Impassioned speech condemning the recently passed federal Fugitive Slave Law, delivered at Boston’s Melodeon Theater, Sunday, September 22, 1850 by celebrated reformer Theodore Parker who, although an ordained Unitarian minister, later rejected much of Unitarian theology and dedicated himself to Transcendentalism, becoming a leading figure in the movement. Parker’s views were wont to create considerable conflict in both religious and secular circles, as here where he advocates the murder of officers of the law by their captured fugitive slaves as justifiable under the guise of self-defense. The editor of the Boston Pilot in response was quick to point out that while slavery is an acknowledged evil, homicide as a remedy does nothing but unleash anarchy, and is hardly in keeping with Christian or otherwise accepted moral principles, further adding that Parker’s propensity for theological hair… Read More

Charles Burnet & CO., 1887. Hardcover, Very Good/No DJ. Some Wear to book. Book pages clean. No markings in book. Binding is tight. Covers clean. previous owners gift inscription has a date of 1891. Copyright date is 1887. Pub Charles Burnet & CO. Still has a few uncut pages. On one page the paper was cut carelessly and chipped it in a few places. Paper is strong. cover near fore edge has a dent. . Hard Cover. Very Good/No Dust Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Keiseisha, 1909. Green cloth hardcover with thread-tied binding. Used- Good condition. Book shows shelf wear. Light scuffing on the edges and corners. Small tear on the bottom right corner on the back cover. Slight creasing on the spine. Light pencil markings on pg. 2-8, 31, 173, 175-177. No further markings on the inside of the book. Photos are of the book we have here at Barbed Wire Books.

An attractive, didactic children's book very probably written in 1844 by the Swiss (Geneva) wife of the "co-author", a Protestant Pasteur -Pasteur de l'église réformée evangelique- telling the story of a boat trip up the Rhône river, from Avignon to Geneva. viii + 203 pp. The unusual cover page is composed of a series of vignettes.Free postal delivery worldwide.

A 1st ed. good+ hardcover (leather-bound, embedded) signs of wear on covs. & spine as in image, marbled glossy end p., text block tight/clean with foxing, FON. 263p. 18x12,5cm. 400gr.

Crosby & Nichols, Boston, 1850; First Edition; 8vo (5 1/2" x 9"), 40 pages; printed wraps. Impassioned speech condemning the recently passed federal Fugitive Slave Law, delivered at Boston’s Melodeon Theater, Sunday, September 22, 1850 by celebrated reformer Theodore Parker who, although an ordained Unitarian minister, later rejected much of Unitarian theology and dedicated himself to Transcendentalism, becoming a leading figure in the movement. Parker’s views were wont to create considerable conflict in both religious and secular circles, as here where he advocates the murder of officers of the law by their captured fugitive slaves as justifiable under the guise of self-defense. The editor of the Boston Pilot in response was quick to point out that while slavery is an acknowledged evil, homicide as a remedy does nothing but unleash anarchy, and is hardly in keeping with Christian or otherwise accepted moral principles, further adding that Parker’s propensity for theological hair… Read More