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Dorothy Sloan Books – Catalogue 11 (10/93)

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Dorothy Sloan Books – Catalogue 11 (10/93) 1. AARTS, D. Ghost Towns of the Republic of Texas [wrapper title]. N.p.: [Sons of the Republic of Texas, ca. 1939]. 22 pp., photo of James Monroe Hill. 8vo, original cream printed wrappers. Fine. First edition. CBC 4921. Indianola, Swartwout, San Luis, Zavala, and other ghost towns, along with information on James Morgan and his town development projects (Handbook II:234). $45.00 2. ADAIR, A. G. Austin, Its Place Under Texas Skies Statehood, Centennial Edition. Austin: Von Boeckmann- Jones, 1936. 160 pp., illustrated. 8vo, original red pictorial wrappers. Very fine. First edition. CBC 4335. General guide to Texas and Austin, with biographical sketches and portraits of governors. $25.00 3. ADAMS, C. F. Forty Years a Fool. Facts, Figures and Fun. Sonora: Published by the author, [1914]. [2] 100 pp., frontispiece portrait, illustrations. 8vo, original salmon printed wrappers. Light marginal browning to fragile wrappers, otherwise fine. First edition. Rader 40. Adams was born in 1857 on a Comanche reservation at Camp Cooper, Texas, where his father was a Texas Ranger. A witty account of early life and business at Coleman, Sonora, and Comanche County. $35.00 4. AFFLECK, Thomas. Affleck's Southern Rural Almanac and Plantation and Garden Calendar for 1861.... New York: Willard Felt & Co.; New Orleans: H. G. Stetson & Co. [wrapper imprint: Natchez: John C. Brown & Co.], [1860]. 130 pp., frontispiece map of Washington County, Texas, and surrounding counties. 16mo, original brown printed wrappers. Wraps darkened, text browned, otherwise very good. No copies located by NUC or OCLC. First edition. Jumonville, New Orleans Imprints 2900: "Probably not a New Orleans Imprint." A native of Scotland, Affleck (1812-68) established one of the earliest nurseries in the South and promoted species better adapted to our region and climate. Affleck introduced many European roses which now are our antique roses. "He was a great nurseryman and progressive agriculturist, and one of the greatest forces in the rehabilitation of Texas after the Civil War" (Geiser, Horticulture & Horticulturists in Dorothy Sloan Books – Catalogue 11 (10/93) Early Texas, pp. 31-32). See also Handbook I:11. This was one of the first almanacs that Affleck issued after relocating his nursery from Mississippi (1842-1857) to Glenlythe Plantation near Brenham (1858-1868). Articles in this issue include "Texas as a Planting and Farming Country," "The Plantation," "Handling and Preparation of Cotton for Market," "The Mustang Grape and Wine," and "Stock Laws of Texas." $1,250.00 5. AGATHA, Sister. A Study of the First Four Novels of Texas, by Sister M. Agatha Sheehan. Washington, 1939. viii, 165 leaves (mimeographed). 4to, original brown buckram. Spotting to fore-edges, otherwise fine. First edition. Dissertation submitted for Degree of Master of Arts at the Catholic University of America. $175.00 6. [ALABAMA]. Heads of the Alabama Legislature: At the Session of 1842-3. By the Editor of "The Independent Monitor." Tuskaloosa: Printed and Published by M. D. J. Slade, 1843. 177 [1] pp. 8vo, original brown cloth. Spine lacking, binding worn. Text moderately stained and foxed, with ownership inscription and notes of Alexander McKinstry, lawyer, Confederate soldier, and later lieutenant-governor of Alabama. First edition. Not in American Imprints. This biographical work includes some material of Texas interest, such as an essay on John Charles Watrous (see entries 1116- 1119 herein). $750.00 7. [ALAMO]. A News Release, John Wayne's "The Alamo" [wrapper title]. [New York?: Russell Birdwell, 1960]. 184 leaves, frontispiece map of the Alamo, full-page photographs of John Wayne and other actors, many stills from the film, complete roster of the men who fell at the Alamo. 4to, original pictorial wrappers. Very fine. Press release for the movie. Graham, Cowboys and Cadillacs, p. 42: "The pressbook on The Alamo, a giant as such things go, ran to 183 pages and modestly declared that the film contained `the most thorough and exhaustive effort of research that ever went into a motion picture.'" Schoelwer, Alamo Images, p. 216. $175.00 8. ALAMO ART AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (pub.). Texas 1492- 1905, Historical Pointers Relative to Texas, Her Discovery, the Massacre of 176 Patriots, Her Reign Under Six Flags, Her Wealth and Natural Productiveness of Her 165,780 Square Miles. St. Louis: Alamo Art and Publishing Company, Dorothy Sloan Books – Catalogue 11 (10/93) [1905]. 24 pp. (wrappers included in pagination), numerous color illustrations. 12mo, original colored pictorial wrappers. Spine neatly reinforced with tissue, light cover wear and inconsequential staining, generally fine. Very scarce (no copies recorded by NUC, only the Baylor copy on OCLC). First edition. Not in CBC or Schoelwer, Alamo Images. Contains a short essay on the Battle of the Alamo. Published at the time the state appropriated monies to purchase the Alamo property, apparently to capitalize on the enthusiastic public response to the shrine. Using a new color process, the publishers offer pictures of the siege, Texas scenes, and a portrait of Sam Houston. Ads include Texas railroads with photographs along the routes, e.g., Morrill Orchard, Fruit Farm of T. H. Britton near Lufkin, etc. $200.00 9. ALCARAZ, Ramón. The Other Side, or Notes for the History of the War Between Mexico and the United States. Written in Mexico. Translated from the Spanish, and Edited, With Notes, by Albert C. Ramsey.... New York: John Wiley, 1850. xv [1] 458 pp., lithographed frontispiece of Santa Anna, portraits, foldout maps of the major battles (including the two Texas battles). 8vo, original blind-stamped brown cloth. Light wear, mild foxing, otherwise very fine. First U.S. edition. Howes A105: "The original Spanish edition was suppressed by Santa Anna." Haferkorn, p. 8: "Best source on the conduct of the war." Raines, p. 170. Tutorow 3254: "Alcaraz and about a dozen associates met in Querétaro in 1847 to write their accounts of the war. Charges the U.S. with territorial aggression in Texas and blames the United States for starting the war. Much on the military movements of the Mexican army." Holman & Tyler (Texas Lithographs of the Nineteenth Century) cite the portraits of Santa Anna, Arista, and Ampudia. $375.00 10. ALEXANDER, J. E. Transatlantic Sketches, Comprising Visits to the Most Interesting Scenes in North and South America, and the West Indies. With Notes on Negro Slavery and Canadian Emigration. London: Richard Bentley, 1833. xxiii [1] 384 + xiii [3] 320 pp., 10 etched plates, map. 2 vols., 8vo, early 20th century blue sheep over marbled boards, spine with raised bands, a.e.g. Minor rubbing to binding, occasional light age-toning to text, generally fine, with half-titles. First edition. Clark, Old South III:3: "The author...passed through the South en route to the East and Dorothy Sloan Books – Catalogue 11 (10/93) Canada after touring British South America and the West Indies. He landed at New Orleans and traveled up the Mississippi to Memphis.... He disliked slavery and the republican form of government." Cundall 2221. Howes A117. Palau 6948n. Ragatz, p. 215. Raines, p. 6: "An instructive book of travels by an enlightened Scotchman. Eight pages relating to Texas.... Notes the drift towards annexation in the U.S." The author refers to Texas as "really a terrestrial paradise," but describes the settlers as "in general the most worthless outcasts from society" who are plotting "to obtain possession of the country (a very tempting prize)." The handsome plates by William Heath include views of the Mississippi, Havana, and Washington, D.C. $300.00 11. ALLAN, Francis D. (comp.). Allan's Lone Star Ballads. A Collection of Southern Patriotic Songs.... Galveston: J. D. Sawyer, 1874. iv [5]-222 [2, ads] pp. 16mo, original navy blue calf, gilt star on upper cover. Endpapers lightly stained and browned, else very fine, binding bright. First collected edition, with many previously unpublished songs added (originally published by author at Galveston-Houston in 1863; see Parrish, Civil War Texana 1 & Confederate Imprints 6615 & Winkler 506). Dykes, Western High Spots ("Ranger Reading"), p. 119: "Includes several [ballads] about the Ranger leaders and companies from Texas in War Between the States." Eberstadt 123:3 (quoting Dobie): "A very good collection of patriotic verse of early-day Texas and the Confederacy." Raines, p. 6. Winkler 3336. Songs include "Hoods Texas Brigade," "Baylor's Partisan Rangers," "Ben McCulloch--He Fell at His Post," "The Texas Ranger" (by Englishman William Kennedy), "Run, Yanks, or Die," "Short Rations, or the Corn-Fed Army," and "The Yankee Joke in Texas." In the preface, Allan apologizes for the delay in publication caused by "the wanton burning of all his property by Major G. W. Smith and the Federal Soldiers under this command, at the city of Brenham...long after the war was supposed to be over." Handbook I:28-9. See illustration. $500.00 12. AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. [WELD, Theodore Dwight]. American Slavery As It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses. New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1839. vi [7]-224 pp., printed in double column. 8vo, original blue printed wrappers. Some stains and light chipping to wraps, otherwise fine, with contemporary ink inscription on upper wrap. Scarce. Dorothy Sloan Books – Catalogue 11 (10/93) First edition. American Imprints 53950. Sabin 102547. A catalogue of cruelty to slaves, including an account by Phineas Smith of two incidents on plantations in Texas. According to Smith, Anson Jones witnessed one of the incidents. $275.00 13. AMES, Harriet A. The History of Harriet A. Ames During the Early Days of Texas Written by Herself at the Age of Eighty-Three. N.p., n.d. [1] 65 [1] leaves. 4to, carbon typescript bound in green folder. Fine. An unpublished typescript of Ames' autobiography.
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