Imprint Records

A B C D E F G ...

A Bill for Reforming the County Courts.

A brief defence of the Bible of the Old and New Testament; against infidelity. In two parts. I. In an answer of a number of queries published against the Bible by a late anonymous writer. II. In a variety of remarks and strictures against several other infidel writers. To which is added, Warning against imposture in religion. By Jerem. Minter, believer and minister of the Gospel of Christ.

A charge delivered by the Hon. William A.G. Dade, Esq. to the Grand Jury of Rockingham County, : at the opening of the Superior Court, September term, 1813

A choice drop of honey from the rock Christ; or, A short word of advice to all saints and sinners.

A Christian's survey of all the primary events and periods of the world; from the commencement of history, to the conclusion of prophecy. By Granville Penn, Esq.

To the Public. … Charlestown, July 30, 1819.

A Collection of family prayers, with various occasional forms, From the devotional writings of sundry authors. Selected and revised by Samuel Palmer, and printed in London.

A Collection of hymns and spiritual songs, from various authors: for the use of the pious of all denominations.

A collection of plays and poems, by the late Col. Robert Munford, of Mecklenburg county, in the state of Virginia. Now first published together.

A collection of the most useful and approved forms of process, judgments and orders, used in the county courts, and late district courts of law, in Virginia; also bonds usually taken in the said courts, and executions on judgments thereof; records on appeals, and writs of supersedeas; of proceedings on the arraignment of criminals, and of the entries used on the trials thereof. To which are added, various forms of indictments, &c. in criminal cases; declarations; and some of the most useful sorts of conveyances; and an index to the whole. By John Robinson, clerk of the superior court of law for Henrico county, and late clerk of the district court of law, formerly held in the city of Richmond.

A concise history of the Ketocton Baptist Association: wherein a description is given of her constitution―progress and increase―the intention in associating―the doctrines holden by her―reasons for the names of regular and seperate [sic] Baptists―an account of the death of sundries―the constitution and order of churches―the manner of administering baptism ―of the ordination of ministers―bounds of the association―the doctrines preached― providing for the ministry―annual meetings―the number of ministers―of persecution― the mode of redress―of circular letters―objections to the Baptists replied to―of good works―and of her civil policy. By William Fristoe, minister of the Gospel.

A continuation of the history of the war, from June, 1814, to the end. By M. Smith, author of the View of Upper Canada and British possessions in North America, &c.

A dialogue between the Curious and Singular!! By Lorenzo Dow.

A dialogue between two characters, curious and singular. By Lorenzo Dow.

A dialogue between two characters; Curious and Singular!! By Lorenzo Dow.

A discourse on dueling; preached on Sunday, March 4, 1810, at the Capitol in the city of Washington, and on Sunday, January 6, 1811, at the Capitol in the city of Richmond. By Samuel Low. Minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Fredericksburg, Virginia.

A discourse, dedicated to the world, on the benevolent institutions of Sunday schools, delivered in Kernstown, October 18th, 1818, By Joseph Thomas, minister of the gospel, author of the Pilgrim's Journal, &c.

A drop of mercy, from the bright cloud of righteousness: containing, I. A view of the state of religion in the congregations at Waller's, County Line, and Bethany, prior to the late revival. II. A narrative of the commencement and progress of the revivals in those churches for five months. III. Four letters on the subject of experimental and practical religion. IV. Some remarks on the regular support of Gospel ministers. By A. Waller, of Spottsylvania [sic] County, Virginia.

A farewell sermon preached at West Liberty, Va. on the 11th September, 1814, by the Rev'd. James Hughs, on leaving his congregations, Buffalo & Short Creek

A father's instructions; consisting of moral tales, fables, and reflections; designed to promote the love of virtue, a taste for knowledge, and an early acquaintance with the works of nature: by Thomas Percival, M.D. F.R.S. and A.S. Lond. F.R.S. and R.M.S. Edinb. President of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester, and member of various foreign societies. The ninth edition.

A further collection of the newest spiritual songs: adapted to camp-meetings, and private devotion. By Stith Mead.

A general selection of the newest and most admired hymns and spiritual songs, now in use. By Stith Mead, preacher of the Gospel, M. E. C.

A general selection of the newest and most admired hymns and spiritual songs, now in use. By Stith Mead, preacher of the Gospel. M.E.C. The second edition revised corrected and enlarged, and published by permission of the Virginia Conference held at Raleigh (N.C.)

A general state of the commonwealth’s revenue, for the year [ending Sept. 30, 1804. Samuel Shepard, auditor].

A genera] index to the Virginian law authorities, reported by Washington, Call, Hening and Munford jointly, and Munford separately. With notes. In one volume. By William Munford

A geographical view of the British possessions in North America: comprehending Nova Scotia, New-Brunswick, New Britain, North Westland, Upper and Lower Canada. Including the county [i.e., country] to the Frozen Sea on the North, and Pacific Ocean the West. With an appendix containing a concise history of the war, from the commencement to the close. By M. Smith, author of the View of Upper Canada, and British possessions, &c.

A journey from Babylon to Jerusalem, or The road to peace and true happiness: prefaced with an essay on the rights of man. By Lorenzo Dow. It being the essence of twenty years experience, observations and reflections.

A key to the mystery of iniquity: or, An address to men of candor, and lovers of truth.

A letter on the principles of the Christian faith: written by Hannah Sinclair, (eldest daughter of the Right Honourable Sir John Sinclair, Bart.) who died May 22, 1818. … First American, from the fourth Edinburg edition.

A letter to Sir John Sinclair, President of the British Board of Agriculture. By T. Greg― Hertfordshire. First American edition.

A letter, to the Rev. Jedidiah Morse, A.M. author of the 'American universal geography.' By a citizen of Williamsburg.

A long talk, delivered before the Tammany Society, of Alexandria, District of Columbia, at their first anniversary meeting, May 12, 1804.

A masonic oration, delivered at Middleburg, Va. on the 27th of December, A.D. 1819; A.L. 5819; being the anniversary of St. John the Evangelist, at the request of Salem Lodge, No. 81. By Brother S.B.T. Caldwell, M.E.M. senior warden of Olive Branch Lodge, no. 114, Leesburg.

A Masonic sermon. Delivered at Harrisonburg, Virginia, on the 27th of December, 1811. Being the anniversary of St. John the Evangelist. To the Brethren of the Rockingham Union Lodge no. 27. By the Rev. Andrew B. Davidson.

A new and most elegant oration. b| For the fourth of July, not yet delivered. Remarkably calculated to expand and illuminate the minds and brighten the ideas of every age and sex. Granly [sic] illustrated with the most noble language ... containing also: many beautiful pieces of poetry, agreeable to the nature of the subject &c.

A new case: Justitia versus anum ...

A New introduction to reading, Or, a collection of easy lessons arranged on an approved plan; calculated to acquire with ease, a fluency of speech, and to facilitate the improvement of youth. Designed as an introduction to the Speaker, English reader, Columbian orator, &c. The ninth edition, with additions.

A New introduction to reading: or, A collection of easy lessons arranged on an approved plan; : calculated to acquire , with ease, a fluency of speech, and to facilitate the improvement of youth. : Designed as an introduction to the Speaker, English reader, Columbian orator, &c.

A New Introduction to Reading: or, A collection of easy lessons arranged on an approved plan; : designed as an introduction to the Speaker, English reader, Columbian orator, &c. To which is prefixed Lindley Murray's Rules and observations for assisting children to read with propriety. … The seventh edition, with additions.

A new mode of legislation, lately invented by Matthew Clay, representative for the county of Pittsylvania. Be it known to the Public, that the said Matthew Clay, did present to the present Session of Assembly, a counterfeit Petition, for clearing the Banister River in Pittsylvania County, with the Names of a number of the Inhabitants of the said County annexed thereto, who never saw the said Petition; and in Order to give Power to this new Machine in Legislation, did misrepresent and assert Falsities, respecting the Utility of the Mills on the said River. The Subscriber submits to the Public, whether the said Matthew Clay should not have the exclusive Privilege of this new Mode of gaining Power in politics? And whether any Person for the future, should be permitted to imitate his Invention, under Penalty of forfeiting his seat in that Honorable House. … William Clark.

A new song, on the causes―Beginning―Eevents―End and consequences of the war with Great Britain. Composed by Silas Ballou, of Richmond, New Hampshire. (Tune: "The girl I left behind me.") … Published by Mr. George Hottel.―B.L. Bogan, Printer, Woodstock, Va.

From the Virginia Gazette, August. A parody on a late proclamation. Humbly to imitate our Lord the King …

The following is a particular account of a Horrid murder. Abel Clemmons murdered his wife and eight children. : Clarksburg, Virginia, Nov. 11, 1805. Last night, Abel Clemmons, at his place of residence upon the lands of col. George Jackson, within about half a mile of the town of Clarksburg, under circumstances of the most unprecedented cruelty, murdered his wife far advanced in pregnancy, and their eight small children. …

A plain planter begs leave to ask his fellow citizens a few questions. Did you authorize your representatives in Congress . . . to violate any part of the Constitution? . . .

A plain political catechism, intended for the use of schools, in the United States of America: wherein the great principles of liberty, and of the federal government, are laid down and explained, in the way of question and answer. Made level to the lowest capacities.

A preservative from the sins and follies of childhood and youth. By Dr. Isaac Watts.

A pretty story written in the year of our Lord, 2774, by Peter Grievous, Esquire, A.B.C.D.E.

A refutation of charges exhibited by sundry officers of the late United States' regiment of light dragoons, against Brevet Lt. Col. James V. Ball, of the same regiment. With remarks upon the motives of his accusers, and the nature of the charges and the evidence, with various references, and the opinion of the court appointed to enquire into the said charges.

A refutation of the charges made by a writer under the signature of "Veritas," against the character of Gabriel Jones—the lately acknowledged author being the Honorable Philip Grymes, member of the council of state. In which every charge or insinuation against him in that libel is fully and clearly refuted.