The New England Almanack, and Farmers' Friend, for the Year of our Lord Christ, 1839; Being the third after bissextile or leap year, and the sixty-third of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of New London
by Daboll, Nathan
- Used
- Good
- Condition
- Good
- Seller
-
Dover, New Hampshire, United States
Payment Methods Accepted
About This Item
New-London: E. Williams, Printer and Publisher. Pamphlet. Good. Pamphlet. 32 pp. A monthly almanac, containing the usual information, plus a section of poems and anecdotes, as well as means of predicting the weather based on observations of climate and the environment. With a hint to curing the pain of bee stings, a chronological table of important events in the US, etc. By Nathan Daboll, a politician and judge from Connecticut. GOOD condition. Moderate scattered staining and some foxing. Heavy creasing to the corners and extremities, with some tearing and minor loss to the first and last page. General toning and minor soiling.
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Details
- Seller
- Mare Booksellers (US)
- Seller's Inventory #
- 009639
- Title
- The New England Almanack, and Farmers' Friend, for the Year of our Lord Christ, 1839; Being the third after bissextile or leap year, and the sixty-third of American Independence. Calculated for the Meridian of New London
- Author
- Daboll, Nathan
- Format/Binding
- Pamphlet
- Book Condition
- Used - Good
- Quantity Available
- 1
- Publisher
- E. Williams, Printer and Publisher
- Place of Publication
- New-London
- Keywords
- Noisbn
- Bookseller catalogs
- Americana;
Terms of Sale
Mare Booksellers
PayPal, credit cards, checks and money orders accepted. Billing offered to institutions. Items may be returned within 30 days for full refund less shipping cost. Please contact prior to returning. Return shipping paid or errors on our part.
About the Seller
Mare Booksellers
Biblio member since 2005
Dover, New Hampshire
About Mare Booksellers
Mare Booksellers specializes in punk fanzines, with interests in underground newspapers and art. Who are we kidding? We really like anything with printed or handwritten letters, whether paper, books, etc. (Okay, letters and words aren't really that important either).