Imprint Records

The Virginia Chronicle.

The Virginia chronicle: with judicious and critical remarks, under XXIV heads.

The Virginia chronicle: with judicious and critical remarks under XXIV heads.

In Convention. June 12, 1776. A declaration of rights made by the representatives of the good people of Virginia, assembled in full and free convention; which rights do pertain to them, and their posterity, as the basis and foundation of government.

The Virginia evangelical and literary magazine, edited by John H. Rice.

The Virginia evangelical and literary magazine, edited by John H. Rice.

The Virginia evangelical and literary magazine, edited by John H. Rice.

The Virginia Farmer's Almanac, for the year 1807: Being the third after bissextile or leap year. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by Benj'n Bates, of Hanover County, Virginia. Second edition.

The Virginia farmer's almanac, for the year 1808; being bissextile or leap year. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by Benj'n Bates.

The Virginia farmer's almanac, for the year 1808; being bissextile or leap year. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by Benj'n Bates.

The Virginia farmer's almanac, for the year 1808; being bissextile or leap year. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by Benj'n Bates.

The Virginia farmer's almanac, for the year 1808; being bissextile or leap year. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by Benj'n Bates.

The Virginia farmers' almanac, for the year of our Lord 1817: being the first year after bissextile or leap year, and the forty-first year of American Independence.

The Virginia herald--extra. Wednesday, December 6, 1815. From the National intelligencer-- extra. Tuesday, December 5. This day, at 12 o'clock, the president of the United States transmitted to both houses of Congress, the following message by Mr. Tod, his secretary...

A collection of the several acts of Assembly concerning the penitentiary, together with the rules and regulations which have been adopted for the internal government of that institution.

[The several laws respecting the inspection of tobacco, with alphabetical list of the several warehouses, etc., annexed].

The Virginia Miscellany, consisting of new poems, essays, and translations, on various subjects; by several gentlemen in this country.

Virginia Patriot - Extra. Richmond, November 6, 1812. Washington City, Nov. 4, 1812 . . . James Madison ...

The Virginia planter's Almanac, for the year of our Lord 1806. Being the second after Leap Year. …

The Virginia planter's almanac, for the year 1809; being the first after bissextile or leap year. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by Benj'n. Bates. ...

The Virginia planter's almanac, for the year 1809; being the first after bissextile or leap year. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Alexandria. Calculated by Benj'n. Bates. ...

The Virginia Pocket Almanack and Farmers' Companion, for the year of our Lord 1819: being the third after bissextile or leap year; and forty-third of American independence. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond, by David Richardson, of Louisa County, Virginia.

The Virginia Pocket Almanack and Farmers' Companion, for the year of our Lord 1819: being the third after bissextile or leap year; and forty-third of American independence. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond, by David Richardson, of Louisa County, Virginia.

The Virginia religious magazine.

The Virginia religious magazine.

The Virginia religious magazine.

Virginia Remembrancer, for the year of our Lord, 1814. Being the second after leap year. Calculated by Joshua Sharp. Containing, besides the usual calculations of an almanac, Census of the United States. Government of the United States, &c. Judiciary. Departments of the Federal government. Territorial government. Post Office establishment. Navy of the United States. Naval force of the U. States, including those on the Lakes. Principal officers of the U.S. Army.

[Resolutions on the alien and sedition laws, adopted in the session of 1798; the report of a committee of the house and of the vote of the said house agreeing to said report, on the same subject in the session of 1799].

An act for establishing religious freedom, passed in the Assembly of Virginia in the beginning of the year 1786. === Acte de la république de Virginie, qui établit la liberté de religion, passé à l'assemblée de la Virginie au commencement de l'année 1786.

Virginia's Danger and Remedy. Two Discourses Occasioned by the severe Drought In Sundry Parts of the Country; and the Defeat of General Braddock.

Das Erste ganz neue virginische A B C und Namen-Büchlein, für Kinder.

Vom Leiden Jesu. Oster-Lied.

Warner's Almanack, shewing the time of sun's rising and setting, length of days, new and full moon, eclipses, fixt and moveable feasts, whether [sic], court-days, &c. For the year of our Lord Christ, 1742. ... Calculated for the latitude of 38 degrees; and fitted to a merid. of 75 deg. west, from London.

Warner's Virginia Almanac, for the year of our Lord 1817, being the first after bissextile, or leap year. Calculated by Joshua Sharp

Warner's Virginia almanac for the year of our Lord, 1818, being the second after bissextile, or leap year. Calculated by Joshua Sharp

Warner's Virginia almanac for the year of our Lord, 1819, being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Calculated by Joshua Sharp.

Warner's Virginia almanac for the year of our Lord, 1820, being bissextile, or leap year. Calculated by Joshua Sharp.

The president of the United States, to the marshal of Virginia district, greeting: You are hereby commanded to arrest the body of James Thompson Callendar [i.e. James Thomson Callender], and bring him forthwith before the judges of the court of the United States, for the middle circuit in Virginia district, now sitting at the city of Richmond, to answer a certain presentment found against him by the grand jury for said district, for making and publishing a certain false, scandalous writing, intitled "The prospect before us," ...

Warrock's Virginia Pocket Almanack and Farmers' Companion, for the year of our Lord 1818: being the second after bissextile or leap year; and forty-second of American independence. Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond, by David Richardson, of Louisa County, Virginia.

The Washington almanac, for the year of uor [sic] Lord 1816. Being bissextile, or leap year: and 40th, of American independence. … Adapted to the latitiude and meridian of Richmond. Calculated by David Richardson, of Louisa county, Virginia.

The Washington almanac, for the year of Our Lord 1818. Being the second after bissextile [sic], or leap year, and forty second of American independence. … Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Virginia and Maryland. By John Sharp.

The Washington almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1821 ... Calculated for the meridian of Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, N. Carolina and Tennessee. By John Sharp.

The Washington Almanack for the year of our Lord, 1809. Being the 1st after Bissextile, or Leap-Year; and the 33d of American Independence.

[The Washington almanac for the year of our Lord, 1810. Being the 2d after bissextile, or leap year, and the 34th of American Independence].

The Washington Almanack for the year of our Lord, 1812. Being bissextile, or leap-year……. and the 36th of American independence.

The Washington Almanack for the year of our Lord 1808. Being Bissextile, or Leap-Year; and the 32d of American Independence.

The president's address to the people of the United States, on his resignation of the presidency.

Address of His Excellency, George Washington, President of the United States: announcing his resolution to decline serving after the expiration of the present period of office, &c &c.

Address from the President, to the people of the United States, announcing his intention of retiring from public life.

Reports of cases argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of Virginia. Volume I.