Imprint Records

Woodstock den [blank] Februar, 1813. Ich nehme die Freyheit euch diese Weise anzuzeigen, dass ich ein Candidat bin für eure Stimme an der nächsten Wahl im April, als ein Delegate wann erwählet ... in der General Assembly von diesem Staat ... Euer Mitbürger, Carl U. Lovell

An address delivered to the Alexandria Lodge, no. 22, on the anniversary of St. John's, December 27, A.L. 5791: by the worshipful master, Doctor Elisha C. Dick.

Philadelphia, 1794. Fellow-citizens, I am not qualified by habit or education to harangue you ... I have therefore not made any verbal address to you in your counties …

An address to the convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia.

An address to the convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia.

An address to the convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church; in Virginia. By Bishop Madison.--May 1793. Printed by decree of the Convention.

Essex, March 29th, 1798. To the freeholders of Essex. Gentlemen, In compliance with the solicitations of several of my friends ... I have presumed to offer myself as a candidate at the ensuing election for member of our Assembly ... James M. Garnett.

To the freeholders of Essex, King and Queen, & King William. Friends and fellow citizens ... Geo. W. Banks. Tappahanock [sic], 9th March, 1804.

To the freeholders of Prince William, Stafford, and Fairfax. Fellow-citizens, My being a candidate for your suffrages at the ensuing election of an elector of the president and vice-president of the United States, has been some time known to you ...

January 19, 1764. To the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esquire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

An address to the inhabitants of North-Carolina; occasioned by the difficult circumstances the government seems to labour under, for want of a medium, or something to answer in lieu of money; for the encouragement of the people, in regard to business: : to which is added, a proposition for a paper-currency, whereby the possessors of the soil may, in a very honourable manner, and with cheerful hearts, discharge their quit-rents and publick taxes: and whereby, also, new life may be given to trade and commerce, so far as is necessary; which will be a natural inducement to the fair trader to settle and reside in the government, as well as the only means to propagate navigation (that necessary branch of business) in all its proper parts.

To the people of Monongalia County and others, to whom it may concern. … I have never conceived … that one man could ever have any merit in exposing another … I am informed that Col. John Evans and several of his family, have been endeavouring to procure Mr. James West to go to the grand jury and indict me for … perjury … B. Reeder. August 21st, 1802.

An address of the committee, appointed by the Bible Society of Lexington Virginia, to the people of Rockbridge County, soliciting their patronage to said society.

Winchester. June 1, 1816. To the people of the Commonwealth ... Fellow citizens ...

An address to the people of Virginia, in two parts. Shewing the danger arising from the unbounded influence of lawyers, and the impolicy of confiding to them the legislation of our state. By Thomas Jones, a citizen of Frederick County.

An Address, to the voters for electors of president and vice president of the United States, in the state of Virginia.

An Address, to the voters for electors of president and vice president of the United States, in the state of Virginia.

[Adjutant general’s annual return of the militia].

Pumfrey & Fitzwhylsonn, stationers & bookbinders, Richmond, Virginia. …

Printing-office, Petersburgh. G. Douglas having opened a printing-office, furnished with a complete set of types and the necessary materials, is ready to undertake any kind of printing work ... Sept. 1, 1799.

Fredericksburg, November 20, 1795. David Henderson, has just received, and now opening at his store, a very extensive assortment of fall & winter goods; groceries, hardware, china & glassware; and paints, of all colours, ground in oil and dry; likewise--a very valuable collection of books & stationary, amongst which are the following ...

For sale by the subscriber. … Thomas Willock. Norfolk, 19th June, 1787.

A perpetual almanac with wheels, containing the rising and setting of the sun ... adapted to Virginia and North-Carolina ... published by Archibald Currie, book-binder and stationer, Richmond, Virginia.

Arator, being a series of agricultural essays, practical and political; in sixty four numbers. By John Taylor. President of the Agricultural Society of Virginia. Fourth edition, revised and enlarged.

Cheap store. The subscribers ... still continue at their former stand ... Newmarket: Shenandoah County, (Virginia) March 31st. 1810. Strayer and Coffman. Printed by Lawrence Wartmann.

[Advice of council respecting militia returns and militia orders].

[Advice of council respecting troops of cavalry].

[Advice of council to all the courts of the commonwealth].

[Affections of the mind]

Virginia, sc. I do hereby declare that George Mercer, Esq; appointed distributor of the stamps for this colony, having declined acting in that character until further orders, declared before me, in Council, that he did not bring with him, or was ever charged by the Commissioners of the customs in England with the care of any stamps ... Given under my hand, and the seal of the colony, this [blank] day of [blank] in the [blank] year of the reign of His Majesty King George III.

This is to certify that the bearer ... James has done essential services to me ... Lafayette. Done under my hand, Richmond, November 21st, 1784.

New Year’s verses. The carrier’s compliments to the patrons of the Alexandria Advertiser … January 1, 1803.

Address. The carrier of the Alexandria Daily Advertiser, to his patrons … January 1st, 1806.

The Alexandria Almanac for the year of our Lord 1815.Being the third after leap year; and 39th of American Independence. …. Adapted to the meridian of Richmond. Calculated by D.B. Bullock, of Louisa County, Vr.

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

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

The address of the carrier of the Alexandria Expositor, to its patrons … January 1st, 1805.

... The citizens of Alexandria have declared their sentiments on the hostile attack of the British ship Leopard, on the American frigate Chesapeake, in the annexed resolutions. We shall be happy to co-operate with you in promoting the public safety, if future events should render it necessary ... Alexandria, July 3, 1807

[An act further to amend and explain an act, entitled, "an act for arranging the counties into districts for the election of Senators, and for equalizing the land-tax"].

[Amended Bill concerning arrearages of taxes on lands, houses, and lots].

Amended bill to incorporate the Real Estate Bank of Virginia.

[Bill to suppress duelling].

An ordinance, to amend the ordinance for regulating waggons ... Common Council of ... Richmond ... Printed by John Lynch ...

[Amended report from the committee appointed to prepare an estimate of the expenses and resources of the government, together with certain documents relative thereto—and the vindication of the executive against certain items in said report, together with certain documents referred to in the said vindication].

[Report and resolutions, as amended, concerning memorials of the Baptist General Committee, and of the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church relating to contest for ownership of glebes, churches and chapels belonging to the established church].

[Report of the committee to whom were referred sundry resolutions touching, among other things, our foreign relations, and the measures of the administration consequent thereon].

[Amendment proposed to the resolutions respecting the present crisis with Great Britain].

[Abstract of the amendment to the articles of war, for the government of the U. S. troops].

[An amendment to a bill to suspend the operation of executions during the continuance of the embargo, and ninety days after it is raised].

[Amendments to Bill for establishing a university].