From
Americana Books, ABAA, Stone Mt, GA, U.S.A.
Seller rating 5 out of 5 stars
AbeBooks Seller since July 20, 2009
Quarto. Volume II: Numbers 8-12: [1], pages 457-776. Volume II: Numbers 1-8, 512 pages, 116 pages titled "An Essay on Calcareous Manures". Brownish marbled paper covered boards with leather corners and spine. Black leather title label on the spine. Paper covered boards are worn. Leather is dry, rubbed, scuufed, and cracked. Moderate to heavy toning to the text. Occasional scattered foxing to the text. No index or table of contents in this volume. Old ink name of A. Hansford written on the right front flyleaf. Seller Inventory # 24918
Title: The Farmers' Register. Part Volume II and ...
Publisher: Office of the Farmers' Register, [Shellbanks, VA]
Publication Date: 1835
Binding: Hardcover
Condition: Fair
Seller: Americana Books, ABAA, Stone Mt, GA, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: Fair. Quarto. Volume II: Numbers 8-12: [1], pages 457-776. Volume II: Numbers 1-8, 512 pages, 116 pages titled "An Essay on Calcareous Manures". Brownish marbled paper covered boards with leather corners and spine. Black leather title label on the spine. Paper covered boards are worn. Leather is dry, rubbed, scuufed, and cracked. Moderate to heavy toning to the text. Occasional scattered foxing to the text. No index or table of contents in this volume. Old ink name of A. Hansford written on the right front flyleaf. From wikipedia: Edmund Ruffin III (January 5, 1794 June 17, 1865) was a wealthy Virginia planter, amateur soil scientist, and political activist best known as an early advocate for secession of the southern slave states from the United States. He served in the Virginia Senate from 1823 to 1827.[1] In the three decades before the American Civil War he published polemics in support of states' rights and the protection of chattel slavery, earning notoriety as one of the so-called Fire-Eaters. Ruffin was present at the Battle of Fort Sumter in April 1861 and fired one cannon shot at the fort. This gave rise to the legend that Ruffin fired the first shot of the Civil War. Ruffin did enlist as a Confederate soldier despite his advanced age. When the war ended in defeat in 1865, he committed suicide rather than accept what he called "Yankee rule."[2]. Seller Inventory # 33658
Quantity: 1 available