1 476 résultats
1817réf. 14725Washington 1817. 7 1 blank pp. Disbound Very Good. The Convention had sought admission as a single State rather than division in two. But the Territory is so vast with so much uncultivated "wilderness" that the Committee worries whether "the whole Territory is capable of such a strong population as ever to render it a formidable State compared with the largest sized of the northern middle and western States." A chart is provided with data on the quantity of land sold in Mississippi Territory from the opening of the land offices on September 30 1816. FIRST EDITION. AI 42725 2. unknown
1817réf. 14725Washington 1817. 7 1 blank pp. Disbound Very Good. The Convention had sought admission as a single State rather than division in two. But the Territory is so vast with so much uncultivated "wilderness" that the Committee worries whether "the whole Territory is capable of such a strong population as ever to render it a formidable State compared with the largest sized of the northern middle and western States." A chart is provided with data on the quantity of land sold in Mississippi Territory from the opening of the land offices on September 30 1816. FIRST EDITION. AI 42725 2. unknown books
1832réf. 31198Franklin County Mississippi 1832. Folio 7.5" x 13". 4 pp folded. Completely in ink manuscript docketed on final page. Minor edgewear old folds. The writing on either side of each leaf is visible from the other side making the document difficult to read. Wax seal in interior blank margin of third page. Several small wormholes along one fold several letters affected. Signed on behalf of the plaintiff by an attorney with the surname of Stuart. Overall Good. Claibourn Read 1807-1845 and Thomas Lassiter 1772-1844 were related by marriage Read having married Lassiter's daughter Nancy 1805-1865 in 1826. Duncan Magee c.1799-1890 was the son of Willis Magee 1763-1827 one of the first settlers of Franklin County and father of Judge Thomas A. Magee1822-1891 after whom a cemetery was named in 1878. Gabriel Scott may have been related to the Magee family as Duncan's mother was Asha Scott Magee. unknown books
1812réf. 11748MAY 29 1812. Washington: Way. 1812. 4pp bound in attractive modern quarter calf and marbled boards. Very Good. The Committee attempts to cure the uncertain status of land titles that resulted from the Spanish evacuation of the Mississippi Territory. "Many persons holding lands" under Spanish authority "who were either ignorant of the transfer of the country to the United States or of any legal defect in their titles neglected to obtain patents for their lands" although under Spanish law they had evidently perfected their titles. The Committee recommends respecting those titles especially as "the claims are generally for small tracts of land and in many instances the lands have been inhabited and cultivated for a number of years." AI 27326 2. Not in Eberstadt Decker. Way. unknown books
1800réf. 23526Philadelphia 1800. 2 leaves printed on rectos only disbound. A couple of small tears to blank upper margin else Very Good. Burling et al owners of land in the Mississippi Territory claimed title to their property derived from Spanish land grants. They seek an Act of Congress confirming their title; but the Committee presents an unfavorable report since Burling's request would interfere with the recent Act of Congress to fix Georgia's boundary establish a government for the Mississippi Territory and settle title to conflicting land claims. A scarce imprint. Evans 38894. NAIP w025688 3. unknown books
réf. DADAX0739189557Lexington Books 2015-01-21. hardcover. New. 6.28x0.73x9.31. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Lexington Books hardcover
2025réf. x-100966493XCambridge University Press 2025. Hardcover. New. 274 pages. 6.00x0.63x9.00 inches. Cambridge University Press hardcover
réf. 1294Librairie Orientale et Américaine, J. Maisonneuve, Paris, 1901. 1 volume in-8 demi maroquin brun, 228 pages. Envoi de l'auteur. Très bel exemplaire.
réf. SONG0814725244Used: Good unknown
1996réf. 290264PN. New. 1996. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition . PN paperback
réf. SONG1496830199Used: Good unknown
réf. SONG0300084307Used: Good unknown
réf. DADAX084123812XNew unknown
réf. SONG1564409732Used: Good unknown
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1993réf. 41541United States Department Of The Interior National Park SErvice 1993. Original Printings. Paperback. Very Good Clean. Sm Quarto Except Comprehensive management Plan Which Is Oblong Sm Quarto Four Volumes. Photos Text Figures Maps Many Fold Out In Color. Additional Postage As Required United States Department Of The Interior, National Park SErvice paperback
2010réf. DADAX0739146513Lexington Books 2010-09-25. hardcover. New. 6.35x0.77x9.45. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Lexington Books hardcover
2010réf. DADAX0739145657Lexington Books 2010-06-05. hardcover. New. 6.44x0.67x9.55. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Lexington Books hardcover
réf. 087805328XNew. hardcover. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. hardcover
1841réf. 53486Jackson MS: C.M. Price 1841. Official printing of laws passed by the Mississippi state legislature in early 1841. Contains several laws relating to slavery. Only two copies located by OCLC at Yale and the University of Minnesota. Modern buckram spine gilt lettered. Initial leaves somewhat rumpled and slightly dampstained. Light dust soiling and scattered foxing throughout. Good. hardcover
1841réf. 53486Jackson MS: C.M. Price 1841. Official printing of laws passed by the Mississippi state legislature in early 1841. Contains several laws relating to slavery. Only two copies located by OCLC at Yale and the University of Minnesota. Modern buckram spine gilt lettered. Initial leaves somewhat rumpled and slightly dampstained. Light dust soiling and scattered foxing throughout. Good. hardcover books
1842réf. 826831842. Mississippi Session Laws 1842 Mississippi. Laws of the State of Mississippi; Passed at a Regular Biennial Session of the Legislature Held in the City of Jackson in January and February A.D. 1842. Jackson: C.M. Price & G.R. Fall State Printers 1842. xvi 285 pp. Octavo 7-3/4" x 4-3/4". Recent buckram library name and seal to front board black-stamped fillets and title to spine endleaves renewed ink property stamps to pastedowns. Negligible light shelfwear light toning to interior somewhat heavier in places occasional light foxing ink library stamps to front endleaf and verso of title page. $200. Official printing of laws passed by the Mississippi state legislature in 1842. The compilation includes the Mississippi state constitution as ratified in 1832 and a detailed table of contents and index. The volume contains laws that address various aspects of the institution of slavery within the state. There are a number of acts specifically dealing with "free negroes and mulattoes" which generally imposed restrictions on their rights and activities in the antebellum South. The inclusion of the 1832 Mississippi Constitution is significant as it shaped the legal framework of the state during that era notably stating that "The legislature shall have no power to pass laws for the emancipation of slaves without the consent of their owners". The legislature passed resolutions asserting the doctrine of states' rights which was a major political stance at the time in the context of growing sectional tensions over slavery. These acts provide a primary source record of the legal mechanisms used to maintain the system of slavery and white supremacy in a Southern state just two decades before the American Civil War. Babbitt Hand-List of Legislative Sessions and Session Laws 266. unknown
1842réf. 826831842. Mississippi Session Laws 1842 Mississippi. Laws of the State of Mississippi; Passed at a Regular Biennial Session of the Legislature Held in the City of Jackson in January and February A.D. 1842. Jackson: C.M. Price & G.R. Fall State Printers 1842. xvi 285 pp. Octavo 7-3/4" x 4-3/4". Recent buckram library name and seal to front board black-stamped fillets and title to spine endleaves renewed ink property stamps to pastedowns. Negligible light shelfwear light toning to interior somewhat heavier in places occasional light foxing ink library stamps to front endleaf and verso of title page. $200. Official printing of laws passed by the Mississippi state legislature in 1842. The compilation includes the Mississippi state constitution as ratified in 1832 and a detailed table of contents and index. The volume contains laws that address various aspects of the institution of slavery within the state. There are a number of acts specifically dealing with "free negroes and mulattoes" which generally imposed restrictions on their rights and activities in the antebellum South. The inclusion of the 1832 Mississippi Constitution is significant as it shaped the legal framework of the state during that era notably stating that "The legislature shall have no power to pass laws for the emancipation of slaves without the consent of their owners". The legislature passed resolutions asserting the doctrine of states' rights which was a major political stance at the time in the context of growing sectional tensions over slavery. These acts provide a primary source record of the legal mechanisms used to maintain the system of slavery and white supremacy in a Southern state just two decades before the American Civil War. Babbitt Hand-List of Legislative Sessions and Session Laws 266. unknown books