[Trade Directory]Biblio.com
17 322 résultats
1956réf. 112449Adelaide: Universal Business Directories Australia 1956. First Edition. Paperback. Very Good. Adelaide Universal Business Directories Australia 1956. Quarto viii two-colour advertisements xxxii 410 pages with 6 maps a number of illustrations from photographs and numerous pictorial advertisements plus an unnumbered eight-page two-colour advertising section after page 388. Two-colour card covers with advertisements on all surfaces; spine lightly sunned; small section of the bottom edge sunned; top corner of the front cover and the first third of the book a little bumped; an excellent copy. Universal Business Directories (Australia) paperback
1956réf. 112453Adelaide: Universal Business Directories Australia 1956. First Edition. Paperback. Fine. Adelaide Universal Business Directories Australia 1956. Quarto x two-colour advertisements xiv 288 pages with 2 maps and numerous pictorial advertisements plus an unnumbered 8-page section of two-colour advertisements after page 282. Two-colour card covers with advertisements on all surfaces; spine lightly sunned; small section of the bottom edge sunned; a fine copy. Universal Business Directories (Australia) paperback
1955réf. 112452Adelaide: Universal Business Directories Australia 1955. First Edition. Paperback. Fine. Adelaide Universal Business Directories Australia 1955. Quarto xii two-colour advertisements xvi 284 pages with a map and numerous pictorial advertisements. Two-colour card covers with advertisements on all surfaces; spine lightly sunned; small section of the bottom edge sunned; a fine copy. Universal Business Directories (Australia) paperback
1952réf. 112454Adelaide: Universal Business Directories Australia 1952. First Edition. Paperback. Fine. Adelaide Universal Business Directories Australia 1952. Quarto iv two-colour advertisements xvi 310 pages with 2 maps and numerous pictorial advertisements. Two-colour card covers with advertisements on all surfaces; spine a little sunned and marked and very lightly chipped; small section of the bottom edge sunned; a fine copy. Universal Business Directories (Australia) paperback
1870réf. 70089Griffin GA: Shackleford 1870. Business trade label 4 5/8 x 5 ¾ inches employing a number of sizes and styles of type printed on blue-green paper. Broder chipped away on upper and left edges else very good. Shackleford unknown books
réf. 688404to 31 cm. Bi-folium printed on pink paper. Listed as net sale prices all well below listed "retail" prices are 31 hammerless shotguns 40 hammer guns 22 rifles 40 lots of cartridges 1000 per lot 38 lots of bullets 100 or 1000 per lot 50 lots of primed shells and paper shells and wads and 25 lots of loading tools the remaining 45 lots fall in the other categories mentioned in the title. "Offered to the trade at prices that will make them move." OCLC locates a number of similar sales instruments for the company 1890s-1920s but not this one. Old fold lines as for mailing else very good. unknown
réf. 688404to 31 cm. Bi-folium printed on pink paper. Listed as net sale prices all well below listed "retail" prices are 31 hammerless shotguns 40 hammer guns 22 rifles 40 lots of cartridges 1000 per lot 38 lots of bullets 100 or 1000 per lot 50 lots of primed shells and paper shells and wads and 25 lots of loading tools the remaining 45 lots fall in the other categories mentioned in the title. "Offered to the trade at prices that will make them move." OCLC locates a number of similar sales instruments for the company 1890s-1920s but not this one. Old fold lines as for mailing else very good. unknown books
1900réf. 68841Boston MA: William Read & Sons Selling Agents 1900. 8vo. Bifolium advertisement for the gun the title leaf illustrated with an example of the gun the two interior pages describing the gun and operating directions in 11 paragraphs repeating the cover illustration and giving prices "12 gauge only" the verso of the integral leaf with a price list for parts an image from a photograph illustrating them. Illustrated self-wrappers some edgewear very good. William Read & Sons, Selling Agents unknown books
1895réf. 21279Spalding St. Lawrence Boat Co. 1895. Very good overall. Sales flyer for the Ogdensburg NY maker of the "Ethelwynn" the winner of the Seawanhaka cup the oldest American yachting trophy that is still active today. The Ethelwynn was a "half rater" approximately 15ft and designed by William Stephens. She defeated the Spruce IV from England. Flyer with two printed photographs of the boats by J. S. Johnson 1895; the second West & Co. Southsea. One vertical fold; a bit bumped at corners tiny chip lower right corner. 10 x 8 Spalding St. Lawrence Boat Co. unknown
1876réf. 212711876. Very good condition. Sales flyer for Poughkeepsie NY watch and jewelry dealer printed in black in many type fonts and with an advertisement on the verso for Arundel tinted spectacles early sunglasses. Many different type fonts are printed here advertising watches in gold & silver cases jewelry silver wars and clocks with the ad for the sunglasses on the verso. Arundel spectacles "have the power of arresting the heat-rays of solar or artificial light before entering the eye. They are violet colored yet so constructed that when applied to the eye appear colorless. With a testimonial from Judge T. R. Westbrook Kingston NY. 6 x 12" unknown
1854réf. 70354Mobile AL: Mobile Journal of Commerce 1854. 4to 29 cm. Bifolio three pages blank verso of integral leaf employed for addressing. An issue devoted to an "Annual Report of the Market" with three columns of text comparative tables for crops important trade ports in country and abroad a table comparing annual activity in Mobile with seven other southern ports or states a 10-year table of activity in Mobile and much more. Forwarded by Jas. G. Whitaker & Co. to a Providence Rhode Island company. Old fold lines else very good. Mobile Journal of Commerce unknown
1854réf. 70354Mobile AL: Mobile Journal of Commerce 1854. 4to 29 cm. Bifolio three pages blank verso of integral leaf employed for addressing. An issue devoted to an "Annual Report of the Market" with three columns of text comparative tables for crops important trade ports in country and abroad a table comparing annual activity in Mobile with seven other southern ports or states a 10-year table of activity in Mobile and much more. Forwarded by Jas. G. Whitaker & Co. to a Providence Rhode Island company. Old fold lines else very good. Mobile Journal of Commerce unknown books
1856réf. 64451Fond du Lac Wis: Herald Print 1856. Broadside. 25.5 x 20 cm. Printed on blue paper text within an ornamental border signed in type at conclusion of text by C.K. Morrill & Co. of Lowell Mass dated June 12th 1855. Old fold lines but no wear. Not in Wisconsin Imprints Inventory and not found on OCLC. There are only a handful of separate Fond du Lac imprints before 1855 the most notable being a History of the County of Fond du Lac 1854. The weekly Fountain City Herald was published from 1852 to 1856. Herald Print unknown
1872réf. 70357Mobile AL: Webster & Wilson Factors 1872. Printed handbill 10 ½ x 8 inches on two columns one dealing with the market in cotton with market statement for Mobile Liverpool and New York the other concerning rthe wholesale grocery and provision market including bacon pork fish whiskey tobacco grain other meats and vegetables hardware naval stores etc. Old fold lines else very good. Webster & Wilson, Factors unknown books
1874réf. 70358Mobile AL: R. Moore & Co 1874. Printed handbill 8 ½ x 11 inches two columns one printing "Official Report Cotton Exchange" a report on gold and exchange and latest reports from New York and Liverpool the other a report on wholesale groceries and provisions meats fish coffee "country produce" naval stores tobacco etc. Old fold lines small snag in central fold Very good. R. Moore & Co unknown books
1875réf. 70359Mobile AL: R. Moore & Co 1875. Printed handbill 8 ½ x 11 inches two columns one printing "Official Report Cotton Exchange" for Mobile a report on gold and exchange and latest reports from New York and Liverpool the other a report on wholesale groceries and provisions meats fish coffee "country produce" naval stores tobacco etc. Old fold lines small snag in central fold Very good. R. Moore & Co unknown books
1856réf. 64451Fond du Lac Wis: Herald Print 1856. Broadside. 25.5 x 20 cm. Printed on blue paper text within an ornamental border signed in type at conclusion of text by C.K. Morrill & Co. of Lowell Mass dated June 12th 1855. Old fold lines but no wear. Not in Wisconsin Imprints Inventory and not found on OCLC. There are only a handful of separate Fond du Lac imprints before 1855 the most notable being a History of the County of Fond du Lac 1854. The weekly Fountain City Herald was published from 1852 to 1856. Herald Print unknown books
1904réf. 70360Mobile AL: Sanford & Wilson John Forsyth and others 1904. 4to. 1-4 pages each issue some issues lacking a blank integral leaf. 39 scattered issues from this period published under several variant titles by several different publishers; the largest run in the group consists of 26 issues September 1 1859 -- August 18 1860 of 31 issued during the period under the title Merchants' and Planters' Prices-Current published by John Forsyth. The balance of the group consists of five issues published 1848-1859 and ten issues published 1866-1904. Each issue includes all manner of information concerning trade from the port of Mobile during the past week especially cotton with names of ships coming and going destinations tables of goods comparisons with previous years a weekly review if the Mobile market business news notes etc. The long run from 1859 and 1860 offers an excellent view of the market on the eve of the Civil War. Several issues have letters written on the recto of an otherwise blank integral leaf. Overall a very good lot. For the 39 issues Sanford & Wilson, John Forsyth [and others] unknown
1904réf. 70360Mobile AL: Sanford & Wilson John Forsyth and others 1904. 4to. 1-4 pages each issue some issues lacking a blank integral leaf. 39 scattered issues from this period published under several variant titles by several different publishers; the largest run in the group consists of 26 issues September 1 1859 -- August 18 1860 of 31 issued during the period under the title Merchants' and Planters' Prices-Current published by John Forsyth. The balance of the group consists of five issues published 1848-1859 and ten issues published 1866-1904. Each issue includes all manner of information concerning trade from the port of Mobile during the past week especially cotton with names of ships coming and going destinations tables of goods comparisons with previous years a weekly review if the Mobile market business news notes etc. The long run from 1859 and 1860 offers an excellent view of the market on the eve of the Civil War. Several issues have letters written on the recto of an otherwise blank integral leaf. Overall a very good lot. For the 39 issues Sanford & Wilson, John Forsyth [and others] unknown books
1842réf. 3123New Orleans: January 21 1842. About very good. 3pp. on a folded folio sheet. Old folds. Small loss from wax seal affecting a few words on third page. Light wear and soiling. A wandering "woe is me" missive from Charles Penfield to his business partners back home in Massachusetts detailing his numerous misfortunes on a journey by boat to Mexico and thence to New Orleans. He writes: "To tell you of my misfortunes I think you should rather console with me than to sensure sic me however you can write your friends in Baltimore & let them see me &c. First of my troubles I was fined in Mexico as you have the documents to amount of moste 600 dollars with the expenses. Next misfortune was detained in town 22 days to attend to the board 2 dolls. per day horse hire about 25 or 40 dolls. with expenses on the road vessel being 40 miles before the town. Next I took the yellow fever or Mexican fever & as you must expect my bill was high when I went to town. The deaths was 25 a day population of 6000." He goes on to detail freight costs to New Orleans and the other expenses related to the journey writing: "You had better get these papers translated by some Spanish merchant in Boston & make claim on Mr. Brown." He also notes in a post script that the price of freighting cotton to Liverpool is a half penny per pound. A detailed account of the trials and tribulations of uncertain business ventures in antebellum America. January 21 unknown
1842réf. 3123New Orleans: January 21 1842. About very good. 3pp. on a folded folio sheet. Old folds. Small loss from wax seal affecting a few words on third page. Light wear and soiling. A wandering "woe is me" missive from Charles Penfield to his business partners back home in Massachusetts detailing his numerous misfortunes on a journey by boat to Mexico and thence to New Orleans. He writes: "To tell you of my misfortunes I think you should rather console with me than to sensure sic me however you can write your friends in Baltimore & let them see me &c. First of my troubles I was fined in Mexico as you have the documents to amount of moste 600 dollars with the expenses. Next misfortune was detained in town 22 days to attend to the board 2 dolls. per day horse hire about 25 or 40 dolls. with expenses on the road vessel being 40 miles before the town. Next I took the yellow fever or Mexican fever & as you must expect my bill was high when I went to town. The deaths was 25 a day population of 6000." He goes on to detail freight costs to New Orleans and the other expenses related to the journey writing: "You had better get these papers translated by some Spanish merchant in Boston & make claim on Mr. Brown." He also notes in a post script that the price of freighting cotton to Liverpool is a half penny per pound. A detailed account of the trials and tribulations of uncertain business ventures in antebellum America. January 21 unknown books
1845réf. ABC_48495Johanna Anjouan 1845. Ca. 32.5 x 20.5 cm. Original paper wrappers. 5 1 blank pp. Historically important treaty between Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 1819-1901 and Sultan Selim dates unknown of Johanna present-day Anjouan for the suppression of the slave trade. The treaty was concluded in November 1844. The present work is the ratified version from 10 December 1845 signed by Sultan Selim and Christopher Wyvill 1792-1863 captain of the HMS Cleopatra and formation commander of the British Royal Navy in Africa between 1849-1853. The publication is exceptionally rare. We have not been able to find any printed copies anywhere else either in sales records or libraries. The archives of the UK parliament make mention of the treaty but it appears to be otherwise unknown.In the present work the Sultan of Anjouan states that: "There shall be no dealing in slaves in our territory and no slaves shall be imported to be sold in our country". He further allows the British to inspect Anjouan ships and take them to an English port if they are found engaging in slave trade. The present treaty which is of significant historical importance is an excellent example of the measures that were undertaken across the world to stop the slave trade.The leaves are slightly creased and browned around the edges. Otherwise in good condition. unknown
1675réf. 45901London: Printed by the Assigns of John Bill and Christopher Barker 1675. Enforcing the Triangular Trade: The Basis for the British Colonial System A rare broadside reiterating and reinforcing the decree of the English government that all foreign goods destined for British colonies must first pass through England a policy of mercantilism later termed the "triangle trade." "This program permitted the profits from colonial trade and commerce to center in England promoted British shipping and enabled the British government to support itself by taxing this trade as it flowed through England" - DAH. The English government began its mercantilist policies under the Commonwealth government in a series of "navigation acts" which regulated English trade. The first Navigation Act passed in 1651 targeted Dutch commerce. It stipulated that only English ships could carry freight into English territories and that if a ship was not English it could only carry goods from the country from whence it hailed i.e. Dutch ships could only import Dutch goods etc. Acts passed in 1660 and 1663 under the Restoration government of Charles II isolated trade even further mandating that British colonial goods only be imported to England and forbidding English trade on anything other than English vessels. This policy of trade which was continued for the next two hundred years marked the ascent of British colonial mercantilism and planted the seeds of discontent which resulted in the American Revolution one hundred years later. The present proclamation is an enforcement of the Navigation Act of 1663 An Act for the Encouragement of Trade under which "no commodities of the growth production or manufacture of Europe shall be imported into any land island plantation colony territory or place to his Majesty belonging." In other words all European trade to the American and East Indian colonies of the English had to pass through English ports en route. As the law is being disobeyed to the detriment of trade and tax revenue the proclamation extends power for enforcement to the officials of the realm. It states: ".whereas his Majesty is well informed that notwithstanding the said Act of Parliament great quantities of other commodities.have been and are daily imported into several of his colonies plantations and territories in Asia Africa and America.and that his Majesties subjects of some of his colonies and plantations have not onely sic supplied themselves with such commodities not shipped in England.but have conveyed them by land and water to other of his Majesties colonies and plantations to the great prejudice of his Majesties customs and of the trade and navigation of this kingdom." An important proclamation which illustrates the difficulty in maintaining and enforcing the laws central to the first British Empire. Old fold lines. Repaired with tissue on verso along vertical fold. A few other small tears or tissue repairs. Very good. ESTC R25339. WING C3378. GOLDSMITHS' 2112. STEELE I:3619. KRESS S1421. DAH III p.374. unknown
1675réf. 45901London: Printed by the Assigns of John Bill and Christopher Barker 1675. Enforcing the Triangular Trade: The Basis for the British Colonial System A rare broadside reiterating and reinforcing the decree of the English government that all foreign goods destined for British colonies must first pass through England a policy of mercantilism later termed the "triangle trade." "This program permitted the profits from colonial trade and commerce to center in England promoted British shipping and enabled the British government to support itself by taxing this trade as it flowed through England" - DAH. The English government began its mercantilist policies under the Commonwealth government in a series of "navigation acts" which regulated English trade. The first Navigation Act passed in 1651 targeted Dutch commerce. It stipulated that only English ships could carry freight into English territories and that if a ship was not English it could only carry goods from the country from whence it hailed i.e. Dutch ships could only import Dutch goods etc. Acts passed in 1660 and 1663 under the Restoration government of Charles II isolated trade even further mandating that British colonial goods only be imported to England and forbidding English trade on anything other than English vessels. This policy of trade which was continued for the next two hundred years marked the ascent of British colonial mercantilism and planted the seeds of discontent which resulted in the American Revolution one hundred years later. The present proclamation is an enforcement of the Navigation Act of 1663 An Act for the Encouragement of Trade under which "no commodities of the growth production or manufacture of Europe shall be imported into any land island plantation colony territory or place to his Majesty belonging." In other words all European trade to the American and East Indian colonies of the English had to pass through English ports en route. As the law is being disobeyed to the detriment of trade and tax revenue the proclamation extends power for enforcement to the officials of the realm. It states: ".whereas his Majesty is well informed that notwithstanding the said Act of Parliament great quantities of other commodities.have been and are daily imported into several of his colonies plantations and territories in Asia Africa and America.and that his Majesties subjects of some of his colonies and plantations have not onely sic supplied themselves with such commodities not shipped in England.but have conveyed them by land and water to other of his Majesties colonies and plantations to the great prejudice of his Majesties customs and of the trade and navigation of this kingdom." An important proclamation which illustrates the difficulty in maintaining and enforcing the laws central to the first British Empire. Old fold lines. Repaired with tissue on verso along vertical fold. A few other small tears or tissue repairs. Very good. ESTC R25339. WING C3378. GOLDSMITHS' 2112. STEELE I:3619. KRESS S1421. DAH III p.374. unknown books
1917réf. 70201Newark NJ: Whitbread & Hoag Co. 1917. Trade card 3 ¾ x 2 ¼ inches verso printing a calendar for 1918 framed by "Patronize Union Barber Shops / Journey men Barbers International Union of America." Color plasticized card. Very good. Whitbread & Hoag Co..) unknown books
