Results 1151-1200 of 3366
This version of the Index of Virginia Printing was a gift from the estate of the site's creator, David Rawson. The content contained herein will not be updated, as it is part of the Library of Virginia's personal papers collection. For more information, please see David Rawson Index of Virginia Printing website. Accession 53067. Personal papers collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.
The Freeman's Remonstrance against an Ecclesiastical Establishment: being some remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled The necessity of an established church in any state; By a freeman of Virginia.
Frühjahrs-Lied.
The fundamental rules & regulations of the Lancastrian Institution within this city.
A statement of the funds of the town of Petersburg, for the preceding year, ending the 31st day of May, 1820. …
A funeral discourse, delivered in the First Presbyterian Church, Alexandria, August 27, 1820, on the occasion of the death of the Rev. James Muir, D.D. its late pastor. By the Rev. Elias Harrison, his successor.
A sermon preached by the Rev. James Maury Fountaine, at the funeral of Mrs. Frances Page, wife of John Page, Esq; of Rosewell, on the [blank] day of February 1787.
A funeral sermon by James Muir, D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Alexandria.
Gebett und Dankempfindung ben Ein- wechung, der Nenen [sic] Aaders Kirche en Rocking-ham County, am ersten Sontag in October, 1806 ... Newmarket: Gedruckt bey Ambrosius Henkel
Geistlicher Irrgarten mit vier Gnadenbrunnen, dadurch kürzlich angedeutet warden.
Genealogy of Tarleton Fleming, of Mannsville, Goochland County, Virginia ...
General orders. Richmond, July 19, 1794. The happiness of the community being deeply involved in the organization and discipline of the militia, it is the duty of the commander in chief to remove by every means in his power any existing obstructions to the complete establishment of due subordination therein ...
[General orders of August 25, 1813, and adjutant general’s letter accompanying same].
[General orders].
[General orders of June 29, 1813].
[General orders of March 16].
[General orders of March 24].
[General orders of September 25, 1813].
[General orders of the adjutant general of Feb. 20, 1815].
Adjutant general’s office, Richmond, February, 6th, 1815. General orders.
[General orders of the adjutant general. Jan. 12, 1815].
[General orders of the adjutant general. Jan. 13, 1815].
[General orders of the adjutant general. Jan. 13, 1815].
[General orders of the adjutant general of the 8th of June].
Adjutant General's Office, Richmond, 17th March, 1817. General orders. The Commanaants [sic] of Regiments will, immediately, ascertain the number of arms and accoutrements; the quality of camp equipage and public property and public property of every description applicable to military purposes; within their respective regiments, and make return thereof to this department ... C.W. Gooch, Adjutant General.
[General orders of the adjutant general. Aug. 13, 1814].
General orders. In compliance with a Requisition of the President of the United States, on the militia of this state, signified through the Honorable Secretary at War, by his letter of the 4th instant, the commandants of brigades will make the following details, without delay ... Claiborne W. Gooch, D.A.G for Moses Green, A.G., Richmond, 20th July, 1814.
Council Chamber, Richmond, April 19th, 1812. General orders. … James Barbour.
{General orders].
[General orders].
[General orders].
[General orders].
[General statement of the commonwealth’s revenue].
General statement, shewing the cost of articles bought by the agent for manufacture in the penitentiary, of tools and machinery for carrying on the factories, cost of rations, etc. Also the amount of manufactured articles delivered the agents, and work manufactured for the commonwealth, between the 1st day of December, 1807 and the 30th November, 1808, as well as the stock on hand and the amount charged the U. S. for the support of their prisoners during the aforesaid period.
[General statement respecting the penitentiary].
[General ticket law].
The gentleman's new pocket companion: comprising a general description of the noble and useful animal the horse; together with the simplest mode of fattening; necessary treatment while undergoing excessive fatigue, or on a journey; the construction and management of stables; different marks for ascertaining the age of a horse from three to nine years old. With a concise account of the diseases, to which the horse is subject; with such remedies as long experience has proven to be effectual. By Richard Mason, of Surrey County, Virginia
The Gentleman's Pocket-Farrier, shewing how to chuse a good Horse; how to use him on a Journey; and what Remedies are proper for common Misfortunes that may befal him on the Road.
Geographical Lottery: The objects of this lottery are to promote and disseminate a minute knowledge of the southern parts of the United States of America, from Philadelphia to the Gulph of Mexico, and from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi. Towards carrying these into effect, the Legislature of Virginia by a law passed the [blank] day of December, 1791, has granted unto William Tatham, under the management and direction of Edward Carrington, William Hay, William Foushee, George Weir, and Julius B. Dandridge, esquires, or any three of them, full power and authority, for a lottery or lotteries, to raise the sum of four thousand pounds at ten per cent. Deduction. The scheme is as follows ...
The valedictory address of General George Washington, to the people of the United States, on his retiring from the presidency to enjoy the sweets of domestic life
The Georgetown almanac, for the year of uor [sic] Lord 1816. Being bissextile, or leap year: and 40th, of American independence. … Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by David Richardson, of Louisa county, Virginia.
Die Geschichte von dem Alten Gaul, und seinem undankbaren Herrn; nebst einer Bekanntmachung eines unfehlbaren Mittels eine sehr gefährliche Krankheit zu heilen.
Glencarn; or, The disappointments of youth, a novel by George Watterston, Esq. Author of the Lawyer, etc. … Two Volumes in One.
Goldsmith's History of the Commonwealth of Rome. Abridged by himself: for the use of schools. Third edition.
The Good old Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1799. Being the third after Leap Year, and the twenty-third of American Independence. The astronomical part by Isaac Briggs. ...
The Good old Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1800. Being the fourth after leap year, and the twenty-fourth of American independence. Signs, planets, and aspects. ...
The Good old Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1801. Being the fifth after leap year, and the twenty- fifth of American independence. Signs, planets, and aspects. ...
The Good old Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1802. Being the sixth after leap year, and the twenty-sixth of American independence. Signs, planets, and aspects. ...
The Good Old Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1806 being the second after Bissextile of Leap Year, and the thirtieth of American Independence.
The Good Old Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1807. Being the third after bissextile or leap year. And the thirty-first of American Independence.
The Good old Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1808, being bissextile or leap year, and the thirty-second of American Independence. Signs, planets, and aspects. …
Results 1151-1200 of 3366
This version of the Index of Virginia Printing was a gift from the estate of the site's creator, David Rawson. The content contained herein will not be updated, as it is part of the Library of Virginia's personal papers collection. For more information, please see David Rawson Index of Virginia Printing website. Accession 53067. Personal papers collection, The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia.
