464. GALIANO Y VALDES. Appendice of Continuacion del Viage de las goletas Sutil y Mexicana al Estrecho del Juan de Fuca Memorias sobre las Observaciones, que han servido de fundamento a las Cartas de la costa Noroeste de America. Por Josef de Espinosa. 20 pp., 4to, original wrappers, uncut and unopened.

We are unable to trace the sale of another copy.

Madrid, 1805

465. [GALLAGHER (B. E.).] Utah's Greatest Man-Hunt; The True Story of the Hunt for Lopez, the Mexican Desperado. By An Eye-Witness. 12mo, original pictorial wrappers.

Salt Lake, n. d.

466. GALLAHER (JAMES). The Western Sketch-Book. (Red River; Stage-Coach Discussion; Blackburn's Recollections, etc.) 12mo. Boston, 1852

A magnificent copy, absolutely "as new."

467. GALLATIN (ALBERT). The Oregon Question. 75 pp., 8vo, sewn. New York: Bartlett & Welford, 1846 Cowan, p. 94, states that this is the best edition of this masterly statement of the controversy which was at that time engaging the entire attention of both Great Britain and the United States.

468.

Letters on the Oregon Question. 8vo, sewn, uncut.
Washington, 1846

469. GALVES (B. DE). Diario de las operaciones de la expedicion contra La Plaza de Panzacola concluida por las Armas de S. M. Católica, baxo las ordenes del Mariscal de Campo B. Bernardo de Gálvez. 48 pp., small 4to, sewn. [Havana, 1781]

A very important relation of the re-capture of the chief port of Florida by the Spaniards, with the Articles of Capitulation agreed upon by the English. The expedition resulted in the defeat of English arms, which furnishes Louisiana to-day with her claim of having participated in the American Revolution.

Panzacola, town and port of Florida, situated on the Bay of St. Marie de Galvez, was taken by the French in 1719. It was ceded to England in 1762 by the Treaty of Versailles. In 1781, an expedition commanded by Bernardo de Galvez re-took it from the English. It is an account of this expedition which is given in the present tract.

470. GASS (PATRICK). A Journal of the Voyages and Travels of a Corps of Discovery, from the Mouth of the Missouri River through the Interior Parts of North America to the Pacific Ocean, 1804-06. Containing an Authentic relation of the most interesting transactions during the Expedition-A description of the Country -and an Account of its Inhabitants, soil, climate, curiosities, etc. By Patrick Gass, one of the persons employed in the Expedition. 12mo, original sheep and board covers. Pittsburgh, 1807

ORIGINAL EDITION.

471. Journal of the Voyages and Travels of a Corps of Discovery, from the Missouri to the Pacific, 1804-06, with Geographical and Explanatory Notes. Folding Map and 6 full-page

Copperplates. 12mo, sheep (covers loose, and name cut from top of title). Philadelphia, 1812 Wagner, No. 5, note, states that he has a copy of this rare edition, which was not seen by Coues, and that the Map is unmentioned by any bibliographer.

GAY'S SKETCHES OF CALIFORNIA. 1848. ONE OF TWO KNOWN PERFECT COPIES

472. GAY (FREDERICK A.). Sketches of California. An Account of the Life, Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants. Its History, Climate, Soil, Productions, &c. Also Interesting Information in relation to the Canchalagua, a California Plant of rare medicinal virtues, and Letters from John C. Jones, many years a Resident of California; Alfred Robinson and Samuel J. Hastings, of the North-west Trade. 8vo, original printed wrappers.

[New York, 1848]

EXCESSIVELY RARE. The only other perfect copy known is that in the University of California, as cited by Cowan, p. 94. Its great importance to the collector of California historical treasures, aside from mere rarity, lies in the fact that it is the FIRST WORK EVER PRINTED wherein the attention of the world was directed to the qualities of a natural product of California.

[SEE ILLUSTRATION]

473. GEORGIA-MISSISSIPPI LAND CONTROVERSY. Documents Accompanying the Report of the Commissioners of the Georgia Mississippi Territory, ceded to the United States. 92 pp., 8vo, sewn.

N. p., 1803

474. Message from the President of the U. S., Accompanying Certain articles of Agreement and Cession, which have been entered into and signed by the Commissioners of the U. S. and the Commissioners of Georgia relative to the amicable Settlement of limits with the state of Georgia, and the establishment of a government in the Mississippi territory. (Together with) Report of the Commissioners on the Settlement of Limits. 140 pp., 8vo, sewn.

N. p., 1802-4 475. Memorial of the Agents of the New England Mississippi Land Company to Congress, with a Vindication of their Title at law Annexed. 7 pp., 8vo, sewn.

N. P., 1804

476. A Vindication of the Rights of the New England Mississippi Land Company by the Agents of Said Company. 109 pp., 8vo, sewn. Washington, 1804

477. Message from the President of the U. S. Accompanying articles of Agreement and Cession, signed by the Commissioners of the U. S. and of Georgia on the Settlement of limits between the latter and Mississippi. 11 pp., 8vo, sewn. N. p., 1802

478. Mr. John Randolph's Motion on the Bill providing for the Settlement of sundry Claims to public land lying south of the State of Tennessee. 8vo, sewn. N. p., 1804

479.

Report from the Committee appointed to Enquire into the Expediency of extending the time for Claimants under the State of Georgia, lying south of the Tennessee. 8vo, sewn. Washington, 1804

480. Report of the Committee on the Memorials of Alexander Moultrie in behalf of himself and others and of the Virginia Yazoo Company, by William Cowan, their agent. 8vo, sewn. Washington, 1804

481. Report of the Commissioners on the Amicable Settlement of Limits with the State of Georgia, and authorizing the Establishing a Government in the Mississippi Territory. 8vo, sewn. Washington, 1803

482. Report of the Committee to whom was referred the Remonstrance & Memorial of Zachariah Cox, (with) the Remonstrance and Memorial of the latter, (who was held a Prisoner by Gen. Wilkinson and Gov. Sargent, and charged by them with views hostile to the U. S.), with documents, etc. 17 and 7 pp., 8vo, sewn, entirely uncut. N. p., [Washington], 1803

Cox was accused by Gen. Wilkinson of landing an organized force at Natchez, as well as other treasonable conduct.

483. GERHARD (F.). Illinois as it is; Its History, Geography, Railroads, etc. Folding Maps, View of Chicago in 1820, etc. 12mo. Chicago, 1857

Fine copy.

484. GERRISH (T.). Life in the World's Wonderland: A His tory of the Great North-west; the Mines of the Rockies, Oregon and the Columbia. With Accounts of old Trappers, Freighters, & Indian Fighters, told in their own unique way. Plates. 8vo.

N. p., n. d.

485. GERSTACKER (F.). Travels: Ride through the Pampas, across the Cordilleras, California and the Gold Fields. Folding Colored Plates. 12mo. London, 1854

The author reached California in the autumn of '49 and devotes over half of his book to a narrative of his experiences among the miners and in the diggings.

486. GIBBS (J.). Kawich's Gold Mine; An Historical Narrative of Mining in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and of Love and Adventure among the Polygamous Mormons of Southern Utah. Map and plates. 8vo, original wrappers. Salt Lake, 1913

487. GIBSON (J. W.). Recollections of a Pioneer: (Narrative of an Overland Trip to California in 1849, with Reminiscences of the Gold Mines during 1849 and '50. Back across the Plains in '51, with accounts of Cattle Driving and Bear hunting, and a final Expedition Across the Prairies through Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, etc. in 1865.) Portrait. 12mo. St. Joseph, Mo., n. d. [1912]

488. GILPIN (WILLIAM). The Central Gold Region: With Views on its Geography and Observations on the Pacific Railroad. 6 folding Maps. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1860 Wagner, No. 292. ORIGINAL EDITION. Gilpin first crossed the plains to Oregon in 1843. Author's presentation copy.

489. Mission of the North American People, Geographical, Social and Political. 2 Large folding maps. 8vo.

Philadelphia, 1873

Wagner, No. 292. "This work of Gilpin's, re-arranged with some additions, is a unique feature in American literature."' In the appendix to the 1874 (1873) edition he reprints a pamphlet he says he published in 1856: "Geographical Memoranda on the Pacific Railroad." His Chapters on Doniphan's Expedition across the Plains were not in the former edition, and the maps are on a much larger scale.

490. GLEED (CHAS S.). From River to Sea; Miners' Guide from the Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean, via Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and California. Views. 12mo, morocco (worn). Chicago, 1882

491. GLENNON (M. J.). Boomville: A Narrative of Western Minnesota. 12mo, original wrappers (torn).

Minneapolis, 1891

492. GLISAN (R.). Journal of Army Life. Illustrated, and folding meteorological tables. 8vo.

San Francisco: A. L. Bancroft, 1874

Glisan's services in the Far West began in 1850, and his narrative deals with the Indian Wars and settlement of the Country from 1850-58. The journal was written as events transpired.

493. GOERES (HENRY). Yellowbird. Ein auf Wahrheit aus der zeit der ersten Anfiedlungen des Town Schleswig, Manitowoc Co., Wis. 12mo, original wrappers.

Chilton: Demokrat Presse [ca. 1875]

494. GOODE (W. H.). Outposts of Zion: (Journal of an Exploring Tour to the Rocky Mountains in 1859, life among the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Adventures at the Mines, etc.) Portrait. 12mo (shaken). Cincinnati, 1863

Unknown to Field or Sabin.

495. GORDON (S. A.). Camping in Colorado; Suggestions to Gold-Seekers. New York, [1879]

12mo.

496. GOTTFREDSON (PETER). History of Indian Depredations in Utah, 1847-66. Plates. 12mo, cloth.

N. p., n. d. [Salt Lake City, 1919] Privately issued in a small edition. A mine of material on the Indian Campaigns and Massacres, much of which is nowhere else to be found. The author draws his materials from a lifetime experience in the Utah Country, from pioneer diaries and other original sources, the bringing together of which occupied him for upwards of 20 years.