Imprint Records Chronological

Charge to the Grand Jury: At a General Court held at the capitol of the city of Williamsburg, in Virginia, on Monday the 19th of October, 1730. By the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; governour of Virginia. : Publish'd at the request of several gentlemen.

The new Virginia tobacco-law, made at the last session of assembly.

All the publick acts, made at a session of the assembly, begun and held at the city of Williamsburg, in Virginia, on Thursday the twenty-first day of May, 1730.

Typographia: An ode, on printing: Inscrib'd to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony of Virginia.

The Virginia and Maryland Almanack. Shewing the time of sun rising and setting, length of days, new and full moon, eclipses, fixt and moveable feasts, seven stars rising and setting, weather, days of the several courts, &c. For the year of our Lord Christ, 1732

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

At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, the first day of February, in the first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1727: and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the eighteenth day of May, in the fifth year of the reign of our said Sovereign Lord King George II, and in the year of Lord 1732: being the third session of this present assembly.

A dialogue between Thomas Sweet-Scented, William Oronoco, planters, both men of good understanding, and Justice Love-Country, who can speak for himself, recommended to the reading of the planters. By a sincere lover of Virginia.

A dialogue between Thomas Sweet-Scented, William Oronoco, planters, both men of good understanding, and Justice Love-Country, who can speak for himself, recommended to the reading of the planters. By a sincere lover of Virginia.

A dialogue between Thomas Sweet-Scented, William Oronoco, planters, both men of good understanding, and Justice Love-Country, who can speak for himself, recommended to the reading of the planters. By a sincere lover of Virginia.

The Journal of the House of Burgesses. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on the first day of February, in the first year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And in the year of our Lord 1727: and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the eighteenth day of May, in the fifth year of the reign of our said sovereign Lord King George II, and in the year of our Lord 1732; being the third session of this present Assembly.

The humble address of the House of Burgesses, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

Acts of Assembly, passed at a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, the first day of February, in the first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1727: and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the eighteenth day of May, in the fifth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord King George II, and in the year of our Lord 1732: Being the third session of this present Assembly. Examin'd and corrected, by the clerk of the House of Burgesses.

The speech of the Honorable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony of Virginia, to the General Assembly: at a session begun and held at the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 18th day of May, in the fifth year of the reign of His Majesty King George II. Annoq; Dom' 1732.

The Complete mariner: or A treatise of navigation trigonometrically, by logarithmetical numbers, and the geometrical construction by scale and compass. Also the orthographic projection of the sphere astronomically.

A collection of all the acts of Assembly, now in force, in the colony of Virginia. : With the titles of such as are expir'd, or repeal'd. And notes in the margin, shewing how, and at what time, they were repeal'd. Examin'd with the records, by a committee appointed for that purpose. Who have added many useful marginal notes, and references: and an exact table. : Publish'd, pursuant to an order of the General Assembly, held at Williamsburg, in the year M,DCC,XXVII.

A short and easy method with the deists: wherein the certainty of the Christian religion, is demonstrated by infallible proof, from four rules, which are incompatible to any imposture that ever yet has been, or that can possibly be. : In a letter to a friend. To which is added, a letter from the Reverend Mr. Leslie, to a deist, upon his conversion, by reading this book. The fifth edition.

A compleat system of fencing: or, The art of defence, in the use of the small-sword. Wherein the most necessary parts thereof are plainly laid down; chiefly for gentlemen, promoters and lovers of that science in North America. : Shewing also, how necessary it is for all gentlemen to learn it. In a dialogue between master and scholar.

Every man his own doctor: or, The poor planter's physician. Prescribing plain and easy means for persons to cure themselves of all, or most of the distempers, incident to this climate, and with very little charge, the medicines being chiefly of the growth and production of this country.

Every man his own doctor: or, The poor planter's physician. Prescribing plain and easy means for persons to cure themselves of all, or most of the distempers, incident to this climate, and with very little charge, the medicines being chiefly of the growth and production of this country.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. … Being the fourth session of this Assembly.

The humble address of the House of Burgesses, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

The humble address of the Council in Assembly, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, octavo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at Williamsburg, the first day of February, in the first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the twenty second day of August, 1734. Being the fourth session of this present General Assembly.

The speech of Sir John Randolph, upon his being elected speaker of the House of Burgesses, of Virginia. Printed by order of the House of Burgesses.

The speech of the Honourable William Gooch, Esq, His Majesty's lieutenant governor and commander in chief, of the colony of Virginia, to the General Assembly: at a session begun and held at the city of Williamsburg on Thursday the 22d day of August, in the eighth year of the reign of His Majesty King George II. Annoq. Dom' 1734.

An Essay on the Pleurisy.

The charter, and statutes, of the College of William and Mary, in Virginia. In Latin and English.

Every Man His Own Doctor: or, The poor planter's physician. Prescribing plain and easy means for persons to cure themselves of all, or most of the distempers, incident to this climate, and with very little charge, the medicines being chiefly of the growth and production of this country. The third edition, with additions.

Immanuel: or, the mystery of the incarnation of the son of God. Unfolded by James Usher, Archbishop of Armagh. John I:14. The Word was made Flesh.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. : At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on the first day of August, in the ninth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the Second, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the fifth day of August, in the tenth year of his said majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, M,DCC,XXXVI.

Poems on Several Occasions.

The humble address of the Council in Assembly, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, decimo. At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on the first day of August, in the ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the fifth day of August, in the tenth year of His said Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, 1736.

The speech of the Honourable William Gooch, Esq.

The Office and Authority of a Justice of Peace. And also the duty of sheriffs, coroners, church wardens, surveiors of highways, constables, and officers of militia. Together with precedents of warrants, judgments, executions, and other legal process, issuable by magistrates within their respective jurisdictions, in cases civil or criminal. And the method of judicial proceedings, before justices of peace, in matters within their cognisance out of sessions. : Collected from the common and statute laws of England, and acts of Assembly, now in force; and adapted to the constitution and practice of Virginia.

[Warner's Almanack for the Year 1737].

An exact abridgment of all the public acts of assembly, of Virginia, in force and use. Together with sundry precedents, adapted thereto. And proper tables. By John Mercer, Gent.

An Act for Maintaining the Peace with the Indians, In the Province of Georgia, Prepared by the Honourable Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia, In America; And Approved by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, In Council, on the Third Day Of April, 1735.

A Memorial Relating to the Tobacco-Trade: offer'd to the consideration of the planters of Virginia and Maryland.

The Manual Exercise: Containing the several Words of Command, and Motions, now made use of in the Military Exercise. Very proper for the Use of all Persons in the Militia; to instruct or remind them in Their Discipline.

[Warner's Almanack for the Year 1738].

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.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on the first day of August, in the ninth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the Second, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the first day of November, in the twelfth year of His said Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, M,DCC,XXXVIII.

To the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion, of Virginia. The humble address of the House of Burgesses. : Presented on Monday, the 6th day of November, 1738.

To the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion, of Virginia. The humble address of the Council, in Assembly. Presented, on Saturday, the 4th day of November, 1738.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, duodecimo. At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on the first day of August, in the ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the first day of November, in the twelfth year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, 1738.

The speech of the Honourable William Gooch, Esq.

The Church Catechism. Explain'd by way of Question and Answer; and Confirm'd by Scripture Proofs: Divided into Five Parts, and 12 Sections: Wherein a brief and plain Account is given of, I. The Christian Covenant. II. The Christian Faith. III. The Christian Obedience. IV. The Christian Prayer. V. The Christian Sacraments. Collected by John Lewis, Minister of Margate, in Kent.

[Warner's Almanack for the Year 1739].

A continuation of the abridgment of all the public acts of Assembly, of Virginia, in force and use. Together with sundry precedents, adapted thereto and proper tables. By John Mercer, gent.

The Manual Exercise: Teaching the Military Exercise of the Firelock. The Second Edition.

[Warner's Almanack for the Year 1740].

An Essay on the Pleurisy.

Family-devotion: or, an exhortation to morning and evening prayer in families : with two forms of prayer, suited to those two seasons ... By the Right Reverend Father in God, Edmund, Lord Bishop of London. 10th ed.

The journal of the House of Burgesses … the fourth session of this assembly.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. : At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Friday the first day of August, in the ninth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the Second, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the twenty second day of May, in the thirteenth year of His said Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, M,DCC,XL: being the third session of this present Assembly.

A True and faithful narrative of the proceedings of the House of Burgesses of North Carolina, : met in Assembly for the said province at Newbern, Feburary [sic] 5th 1739 [o.s.]. On the articles of complaint exhibited before them against the Honourable William Smith, Esq; chief justice of the said province, for high crimes and misdemeanors done and committed by the said William Smith in the execution of his office. Published for the justification of the gentlemen members of that House, who voted the said articles sufficiently proved for the said chief justice to be charged therewith. Addressed to the freeholders of North-Carolina.

The humble address of the Burgesses, met in Assembly, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

The humble address of the House of Burgesses, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

The humble address of the Council, in Assembly, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

The humble address of the Council, in Assembly. To the Honourable William Gooch, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd: or The things to be known and done, to make a worthy communicant. : With suitable prayers and meditations. By The Right Reverend Father in God, Edmund, Lord Bishop of London.

The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explain'd: or The things to be known and done, to make a worthy communicant. With suitable prayers and meditations. by The Right Reverend Father in God, Edmund Lord Bishop of London. ; To which is added, the holy days, or the feasts and fasts, as they are to be observed in the Church of England, explained: and the reasons why they are yearly celebrated.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, decimo quarto. At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Friday the first day of August, in the ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the twenty first day of August, in the fourteenth year of His said Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord M,DCC,XL: being the fourth session of this present General Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, decimo tertio. At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Friday the first day of August, in the ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the twenty second day of May, in the thirteenth year of His said Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord M,DCC,XL: being the third session of this present General Assembly.

The speech of the Honourable William Gooch, Esq;

The speech of the Honourable William Gooch, Esq.

The Holy-Days, or the feasts and fasts, as they are observed in the Church of England : explained and the reasons why they are yearly celebrated ... By the Right Reverend Father in God, Edmund, Lord Bishop of London.

The Indwelling of the Spirit, the Common Privilege of All Believers. A A sermon preach'd in in the parish-church of Bexly in Kent, on Whitsunday, June 10, 1739, By George Whitefield, A. B. Of Pembroke College, Oxford. Publish'd At The Reques'r Of The Vicar, And Many Of The Hearers.

The marks of the new birth: a sermon preach'd at the Parish Church of St. Mary, White-Chapel. To which is added, a prayer for one desiring to be awaken'd to an experience of the new birth…

[The Virginia Almanack for the year 1741]

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.

The Journal of the House of Burgesses. At a general assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, the sixth day of May. in the fifteenth year of the reign of our sovereign lord George II . . . And in the year of our Lord 1742: Being the first session of this assembly.

The humble address of the House of Burgesses, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

The humble address of the Council, in Assembly, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britaniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, decimo quinto. : At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, the sixth day of May, in the fifteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1742: being the first session of this Assembly.

The speech of the Honourable William Gooch, Esq;

The Compleat Housewife: or, Accomplish'd gentlewoman's companion: being a collection of several hundred of the most approved receipts, in cookery, pastry, confectionary, preserving, pickles, cakes, creams, jellies, made wines, cordials. And also bills of fare for every month in the year. To which is added, a collection of near two hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. drinks, syrups, salves, ointments, and many other things of sovereign and approved efficacy in most distempers, pains, aches, wounds, sores, &c. never before made publick in these parts; fit either for private families, or such publick-spirited gentlewomen as would be beneficent to their poor neighbors. … Collected from the fifth edition.

[The Virginia Almanack for the year 1743]

The Merchant's Magazine; or Factor's Guide. Containing, great variety of plain and easy tables for the speedy casting up of all sorts of merchandize, sold either by number, weight, or measure; and for reducing sterling money into currency at sundry rates; with tables of interest and rebate, and of the value of gold and silver in Virginia: also tables shewing the amount of any quantity of goods at almost any per cent. advance on the prime cost, and for finding the nett duties on tobacco from one pound to fifty thousand pounds. To which is added, some tables of per cents on transfer notes, the whole applied throughout to trade and merchandize.

[The Virginia Almanack for the year 1744]

The Journal of the House of Burgesses. : At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the sixth day of May, in the fifteenth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George II, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Tuesday the fourth day of September, in the eighteenth year of His said Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1744: being the second session of this Assembly.

A practical discourse concerning death. The twentieth edition

The humble address of the House of Burgesses, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

The humble address of the Council, in Assembly, to the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia.

Acts of Assembly, passed at a General Assembly summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the sixth day of May, in the fifteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Tuesday the fourth day of September, in the eighteenth year of our Lord 1744: Being the second session of this Assembly. Examined and corrected, by the clerk of the House of Burgesses.

The speech of the Honourable William Gooch, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant governor, and commander in chief, of the colony of Virginia, to the General Assembly: : at a session continued and held by prorogation, at the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the fourth day of September, in the eighteenth year of the reign of His Majesty King George II. Annoq, Domini 1744.

The treaty held with the Indians of the Six Nations, at Lancaster, in Pennsylvania, in June, 1744. To which is prefix'd, an account of the first confederacy of the Six Nations, their present tributaries, dependents, and allies, and of their religion, and form of government.

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.

[Britain's Remembrancer or, The danger not over: being some thoughts on the proper improvement of the present juncture: remarkable deliverences this nation has had in the most imminent dangers, with suitable relections : some hints, shewing what is in the power of the several ranks of people, and of every individual in Britain, to do towards securing the state from all its enemies.]

An impartial trial of the spirit operating in this part of the world, comparing the nature effects, and evidences of the present supposed conversion, with the word of God.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. : At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the sixth day of May, in the fifteenth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Thursday the twentieth day of February, in the nineteenth year of His said Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1745 [i.e., 1746 N.S.]: being the third session of this Assembly.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. : At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the sixth day of May, in the fifteenth year of the reign of our soverign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Friday the eleventh day of July, in the nineteenth year of His said Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1746: being the fourth session of this Assembly.

To the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony of Virginia, the humble address of the Council.

A sermon, preached before the General Assembly, at Williamsburg, March 2, 1745-6. By William Stith, A.M. Rector of Henrico Parish. Published at the request of the House of Burgesses.

Acts of Assembly, passed at a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the sixth day of May, in the fifteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Thursday the twentieth day of February, in the nineteenth year of His said Majesty's reign; and in the year of our Lord 1745 [i.e., 1746 N.S.]: being the third session of this Assembly. Examined and corrected, by the clerk of the House of Burgesses.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis, Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, vigesimo. : At a General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the sixth day of May, in the fifteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Friday the eleventh day of July, in the twentieth year of His said Majesty's reign; and in the year of our Lord 1746: being the fourth session of this Assembly.

The speech of the Honourable William Gooch, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony of Virginia, to the General Assembly: : at a session continued and held by prorogation, at the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the twentieth day of February, in the nineteenth year of the reign of His Majesty King George II. annoq; Domini 1745 [i.e. 1746 n.s.].

The whole duty of man. Laid down in a plain and familiar way, for the use of all, but especially the meanest reader. Divided into XVII chapters. One whereof being read every Lord's Day, the whole may be read over thrice in the year. Necessary for all families. With private devotions for several occasions.

The history of the first discovery and settlement of Virginia: being an essay towards a general history of this colony. By William Stith, A.M. Rector of Henrico Parish, and one of the governors of William and Mary College.

An impartial trial of the spirit operating in this part of the world; by comparing the nature, effects, and evidences of the present supposed conversion, with the word of God. A sermon, preached at New London-Derry, October 14th, 1741. On I John iv, I. By John Caldwell, A.M. Published at the desire of the old congregation in the said town.

The journal of the house of burgesses … being the fifth session of this assembly.

To the worshipful the speaker and gentlemen of the House of Burgesses, the case and petition of John Mercer, of Marlborough-town, in the county of Stafford, gent.

To the Honourable Sir William Gooch, Bart. His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

To the Honourable William Gooch, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia, the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii II, regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, Hiberniae, vicessimo. At a general assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the sixth day of May, in the fifteenth year of the reign of our sovereign lord George II . . . And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Monday the thirtieth day of March, in the twentieth year of his said majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, 1747: being the fifth session of this assembly.

The speech of the Honourable Sir William Gooch, Bart. His Majesty's lieutenant governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the General Assembly: at a session continued and held by prorogation, at the city of Williamsburg, on Monday the thirtieth day of March, in the twentieth year of the reign of His Majesty King George II. Annoq, Domini 1747.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord God, 1748. ... Calculated according to art. And referred to the horizon of 38 degrees north latitude, and a meridian of 5 hours west from the city of London; fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c

Three sermons: I. On mutual subjection. II. On conscience. III. On the Trinity. by the Reverend Dr. Swift, dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin.

The Impartial trial, impartially tried, and convicted of partiality: in remarks on Mr. Caldwell's, alias Thornton's sermon, intituled, An impartial trial of the spirit, &c. and the preface of the publisher in Virginia, To which is added, a short appendix, proving the right of the Synod of New-York to the liberties allowed to Protestant dissenters, by the Act of Toleration. By Samuel Davies, Minister of the Presbyterian Congregation in Hanover, Virginia.

Virginia, ss. By the Honourable Sir William Gooch, Bart. ... lieutenant-governor ... A proclamation, proroguing the General Assembly. ... to Thursday the twenty-seventh day of October next ... Given under my hand at Williamsburg, this twenty sixth day of August, in the twenty second year of His Majesty's reign.

To the Hon'ble. William Gooch, Bart. His Majesty's lieutenant governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

To the Hon'ble Sir William Gooch, Bart. His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia. The humble address of the Council.

The speech of the Hon'ble Sir William Gooch, Bart.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord God, 1749. ... Calculated according to art. And referred to the horizon of 38 degrees north latitude, and a meridian of 5 hours west from the city of London; fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c.

An Explication of the Shorter catechism, composed by the Assembly of Divines, commonly called, the Westminster Assembly. : Wherein the several questions and answers of the said Shorter catechism, are resolved, divided, and taken apart into several under-questions and answers; in order to render the whole more plain and easy to be understood, not only by the young arising generation, but also, by the more weak and ignorant, of more advanced years; that they all may be helped forward in their growth in knowledge, and acquaintance with the doctrines of faith, and principles of our holy Protestant reformed Christian religion. By John Thomson, M.A. & V.D.M. in the County of Amelia

The journal of the House of Burgesses. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the college, in Williamsburg, on Thursday, the twenty seventh day of October, in the twenty second year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1748.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, vicessimo secundo. : At a General Assembly, begun and held at the College, in Williamsburg, on Thursday, the twenty seventh day of October, in the twenty second year of the reign of our sovereign lord George II, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1748. Examined and corrected, by the clerk of the House of Burgesses.

Know all men by these presents, that we [blank] of the County of [blank] ... Gent. are held and firmly bound unto the president and masters of the College of William and Mary, in Virginia ... dated this [blank] day of [blank] in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and [blank] ... at [blank].

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord God, 1750. : ... Calculated according to art. And referred to the horizon of 38 degrees north latitude, and a meridian of 5 hours west from the city of London; fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c.

Virginia, to wit. Thomas Lee, Esq; president of His Majesty's Council, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia : To all to whom these presents shall come. Greeting. Whereas Low Jackson, of the county of Nansemond, silversmith ... is charged upon oath with coining, counterfeiting, and uttering many base double double-loons, and is fled from justice, in company with his two brothers, John Jackson ... and James Jackson ... Edward Rumney ... is also charged ...

A letter from the Lord Bishop of London, to the clergy and people of London and Westminster; on occasion of the late earthquakes.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1751. ... Calculated according to art; and referred to the horizon of 38 degrees north latitude, and a meridian of 5 hours west from the city of London; fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c.

Every man his own doctor, or, The poor planter’s physician : prescribing plain and easy means for persons to cure themselves of all, or most of the distempers, incident to this climate, and with very little charge, the medicines being chiefly of the growth and production of this country. The fourth edition, with additions.

Miscellaneous poems, chiefly on divine subjects. : In two books. Published for the religious entertainment of Christians in general. By Samuel Davies, V.D.M. in Hanover, Virginia.

The Virginia Almanack, For the Year of our Lord God 1752. Being Bissextile, or Leay-Year [sic], Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjugations, Eclipses; The Increase, Decrease, and Length of the Days and Nights, the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; The Rising, Setting and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies. Days, Weather, Cure of Fatal Disease, Directions to Planters, &c. &c. Calculated according to Art; and Referred to the Horizon of Thirty Eight Degrees North Latitude, and A Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London; Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, &c.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the college, in Williamsburg, on Thursday, the twenty seventh day of February, in the twenty fifth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1752.

Miscellaneous poems, chiefly on divine subjects. : In two books. Published for the religious entertainment of Christians in general. By Samuel Davies, V.D.M. in Hanover, Virginia.

The acts of Assembly, now in force, in the colony of Virginia. With the titles of such as are expired, or repealed; notes in the margin, shewing how, and at what time they were repealed: and an exact table to the whole. Publish'd pursuant to an order of the General Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II, regis Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, vicessimo quinto. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the college, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty seventh day of February, in the twenty fifth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. By the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And in the year of our Lord, 1752.

The sinfulness and pernicious nature of gaming. A sermon preached before the General Assembly of Virginia: at Williamsburg, March 1st 1752. By William Stith, A.M. Rector of Henrico Parish.; Published at the request of the House of Burgesses.

The compleat housewife, or, Accomplish’d gentlewoman’s companion : being a collection of several hundred of the most approved receipts, in cookery, pastry, confectionary, preserving, pickles, cakes, creams, jellies, made wines, cordials : and also bills of fare for every month in the year : to which is added, a collection of near two hundred family receipts of medicines … Collected from the sixth edition.

The Virginia Almanack, For the Year of our Lord God 1753. Being the First after Bissextile, or Leap-Year, Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjugations, Eclipses; The Increase, Decrease, and Length of the Days and Nights, the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; The Rising, Setting and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies. Days, Weather, Court Days, the Method of Making Wine; Cure of a Fatal Disease, Method of Making Indigo; Cure of Poisons, &c. Calculated according to Art; and Referred to the Horizon of Thirty Eight Degrees North Latitude, and A Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London; Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, &c.

Acts of assembly, now in force, in Virginia. Occasioned by the repeal of sundry acts made in the twenty-second year of his majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1748.

The nature and extent of Christ's redemption. A sermon preached before the General Assemely [sic], of Virginia: at Williamsburg, November 11th, 1753. By William Stith, A.M. President of William and Mary College. Published at the request of the House of Burgesses.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLIII. Being the second session of this present General Assembly.

[To the Honourable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq.]

November 3, 1753. To the Honourable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia. The humble address of the Council.

The love of God, benevolence, and self-love, considered together. A sermon preached at Norfolk, before a Society of Free and Accepted Masons, December 27th, 1752. By the Revd. Thomas Warrington, Rector of Charles-Parish.

The Virginia Almanack for the Year of Our Lord God 1754. Being the Second after Bissextile, Or Leap-Year. Wherein Are Contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; The Increase, Decrease, and Length of the Days and Nights; The Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; The Riring, Setting, And Southing Of The Heavenly Bodies; Weather; Court Days; Cure Of A Fatal Disease; Cure of Poisons, Mrs. Johnson's Cure For A Cancer, &c. Calculated According To Art; And Referred To The Horizon Of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian Of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c.

The journal of Major George Washington, sent by the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of Virginia, to the commandant of the French forces on Ohio. To which are added, the governor's letter, and a translation of the French officer's answer.

The journal of the house of burgesses. MDCCLIV. Being the third session of this present general assembly.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLIV. Being the fifth session of this present General Assembly.

The journal of the house of burgesses. MDCCLIV. Being the fourth session of this present general assembly.

Virginia, ss. By the Hon. Robert Dinwiddie, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor and commander in chief of this dominion. A proclamation, for encouraging men to enlist in His Majesty's service for the defence and security of this colony. : Whereas it is determined that a fort be immediately built on the River Ohio .. Given at the Council-chamber in Williamsburg, on the 19th day of February, in the 27th year of His Majesty's reign, annoque Domini 1754.

February 18, 1754. To the Honourable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

February 16th, 1754. To the Honourable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, vicesimo octavo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the college in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty seventh day of February, in the twenty fifth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty two. And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Thursday the twenty second day of August, in the twenty eighth year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and fifty four, and then held at the capitol in the city of Williamsburg; being the fourth session of this Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, vicesimo septimo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the college in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 27th day of February, in the 25th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1752. And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Thursday the 14th day of February, in the 27th year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1754, and then held at the capitol in the city of Williamsburg; being the third session of this Assembly.

Acts of Assembly, passed at a General Assembly, begun and held at the college in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty seventh day of February, in the twenty fifth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty two. And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Thursday the first day of November, in the twenty seventh year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and fifty three, and then held at the capitol in the city of Williamsburg; being the second session of this Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, vicesimo octavo. : At a General Assembly, begun and held at the college in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty seventh day of February, in the twenty fifth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty two. And from thence continued by several prorogations, to Thursday the seventeenth day of October, in the twenty eighth year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and fifty four, and then held at the capitol in the city of Williamsburg; being the fifth session of this Assembly.

September 5th, 1754. The speech of the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, at the prorogation of the General Assembly.

The speech of the Honourable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; to the General Assembly, : summoned to be held at the college in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty seventh day of February, in the twenty fifth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, George the Second, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1752: And from thence continued by several prorogations, to Thursday the fourteenth day of February, in the twenty seventh year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1754, and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the third session of the General Assembly

The Virginia Almanack for the Year of Our Lord God 1755. Being the Third after Bissextile, Or Leap-Year. Wherein Are Contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; The Increase, Decrease, and Length of the Days and Nights; The Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; The Riring, Setting, And Southing Of The Heavenly Bodies; Weather; Court Days; An exact List of the British House of Commons. Peers of Scotland, &c. Calculated According To Art; And Referred To The Horizon Of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian Of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c.

The journal of the house of burgesses. MDCCLV. Being the seventh session of this present general assembly.

The journal of the house of burgesses. MDCCLV. Being the sixth session of this present general assembly.

The journal of the house of burgesses. [Eighth session of this assembly].

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, vicesimo nono. : At a General Assembly, begun and held at the college, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 27th day of February in the 25th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and, Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1752. And from thence continued by several prorogations, to Tuesday the 5th day of August, in the 29th year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1755, and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg: being the seventh session of this Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae, Britannae [sic], Franciae, & Hiberniae, vicesimo octavo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the college, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 27th day of February in the 25th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1752. And from thence continued by several prorogations, to Thursday the 1st day of May, in the 28th year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1755, and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the sixth session of this Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, vicesimo nono. : At a General Assembly, begun and held at the college, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 27th day of February in the 25th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1752. And from thence continued by several prorogations, to Monday the 27th day of October, in the 29th year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1755, and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg: being the eighth session of this Assembly.

The speech of the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the college, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 27th day of February, in the 25th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1752. And from thence continued by several prorogations, to Thursday the 1st day of May, in the 28th year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1755; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the sixth session of this present General Assembly.

The Virginia Almanack for the Year of Our Lord God 1756. Being Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein Are Contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; The Increase, Decrease, and Length of the Days and Nights; The Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; The Rising, Setting, And Southing Of The Heavenly Bodies; Weather; Court Days; An exact List of the English Navy; A List of the Council, and House of Burgesses of Virginia. A summary of the whole House of Commons. Several Useful Tables; Description of the Roads thro' the Continent, Description of the Road to the Ohio; Poetry; Prudential Advice, &c. &c. Calculated According To Art; And Referred To The Horizon Of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian Of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. By Theophilus Wreg, Philom.

The journal of the house of burgesses. INIDCCLVI. Being the first session of this present general assembly.

The Journal of the House of Burgesses.

September 22d, 1756. To the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

September 22d, 1756. To the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae, Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, vicesimo nono. : At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of March, in the twenty-ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1756, being the first session of this Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo. : At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of March, in the twenty-ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-six, and continued by prorogation to Monday the twentieth of September, in the thirtieth year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-six; being the second session of this Assembly.

The speech of the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq. His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 25th day of March, in the 29th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, George II. by the grace of God of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1756: and from thence continued by prorogation, to Monday, the 20th day of September, 1756, in the 30th year of His Majesty's reign; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the second session of this present General Assembly.

The Virginia Almanack for the Year of Our Lord God 1757. Being the First after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein Are Contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; The Increase, Decrease, and Length of the Days and Nights; The Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; The Rising, Setting, And Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; Court Days; Several Useful Tables; Description of the Roads thro' the Continent, &c. &c. Calculated According To Art; And Referred To The Horizon Of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian Of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. By Theophilus Wreg, Philom.

A treaty held with the Catawba and Cherokee Indians, at the Catawba-Town and Broad-River, in the months of February and March 1756. By virtue of a commission granted by the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esquire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the Honorable Peter Randolph and William Byrd, Esquires, members of His Majesty's Council of the said colony. Published by order of the governor.

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

An answer to the layman's treatise on baptism: in which the author is pleased to say, that the Quaker doctrine of water baptism is considered, their objections answered, and the doctrine of the Church of England, upon that important point, stated and vindicated.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLVII. Being the third session of this present General Assembly.

April 18th, 1757. To the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

April 16th, 1757. To the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of March, in the twenty-ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c. and in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-six, and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the fourteenth of April, in the thirtieth year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-seven; being the third session of this Assembly.

The speech of the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the Twenty-fifth day of March, in the 29th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, George II. by the grace of God, and in the year of our Lord 1756: and from thence continued by several prorogations, to Thursday, the 14th of April, 1757, in the 30th year of His Majesty's reign, and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the third session of this present General Assembly.

The Virginia Almanack for the Year of Our Lord God 1758. Being the Second after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein Are Contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; The Increase, Decrease, and Length of the Days and Nights; The Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; The Rising, Setting, And Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; Court Days; A List of the Governors, &c. of the several British Colonies on the Continent of North-America; A List of the Council and the House of Burgesses of Virginia; Courts Days In North Carolina; Description of the Roads thro' the Continent; The Whole Process in Making of Indigo, &c. &c. Calculated According To Art; And Referred To The Horizon Of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian Of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. By Theophilus Wreg, Philom.

The charter, transfer, and statutes, of the College of William and Mary, in Virginia: in Latin and English.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLVIII. Being the fourth session of this present General Assembly.

The journal of the House of Burgesses.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. : MDCCLVIII. Being the first session of this present General Assembly.

September 18, 1758. To the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

September 18, 1758. To the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo primo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of March, in the twenty-ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1756, and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the thirtieth of March, in the thirty-first year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, 1758

Anno regni Georgii II, regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo secundo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the Capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the fourteenth day of September, in the thirty-second year of the reign of Our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faith &c. and in the year of Our Lord, 1758; and from thence continued by prorogation to Thursday the 9th of September [i.e. November], in the year of Our Lord 1758; and then held at the Capitol, in Williamsburg; being the second session of this Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo secundo. : At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the fourteenth day of September, in the thirty-second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1758; being the first session of this Assembly.

The speech of the Honourable Francis Fauquier Esq.; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the Fourteenth day of September in the Thirty-second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord, George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King. Defender of the Faith &c. &c. and in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-eight.

The Virginia Almanac For the Year of our Lord God 1759. Being the Third after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are Contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; The Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; The Rising Setting, and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; Court Days; a List of the Governors, &c. of the several British Colonies on the Continent of North-America; a List of the Council, and House of Burgesses of Virginia; Courts Days in North-Carolina; Description of the Roads thro' the Continent, &c. &c. Calculated according to Art; /and Referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of five hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. By Theophilus Wreg, Philom. Non este Terris mollis ad Astra via.

The duty of living peaceably with all men: recommended, in a sermon (on Romans XII. v. 18.) preached at Williamsburg, November 11th 1759. Before the General Assembly of Virginia. By the Revd William Giberne, Rector of Hanover Parish, King-George County. Printed at the request of the worshipful the House of Burgesses.

The journal of the house of burgesses. MDCCLIX. Being the third session of this present general assembly.

The journal of the house of burgesses. MDCCLIX. Being the fourth session of this present general assembly.

A letter to a gentleman in London, from Virginia.

A letter to the Right Reverend Father in God the Lord-B-----p of L------n. Occasioned by a letter of His Lordship's to the L--ds of Trade, on the subject of the act of Assembly passed in the year 1758, intituled, An act to enable the inhabitants of this colony to discharge their publick dues, &c. in money for the ensuing year, from Virginia.

February 27th, 1759. To the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

March 6th, 1759. To the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

February 24th, 1759. To the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii II, Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo secundo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the fourteenth day of September, in the thirty-second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1758; and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the 22d of February, in the year of our Lord 1759; and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg; being the third session of this Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II. Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo tertio. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the fourteenth day of September, in the thirty-second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1758; and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the First of November, in the year of our Lord 1759; and then held at the capitol, in Williamsburg; being the fourth session of this Assembly.

The speech of the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday, the fourteenth day of September, in the thirty-second year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George II, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1758; and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Thursday the twenty-second day of February, in the thirty-second year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord, 1759; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, being the third session of this present General Assembly.

The speech, &c. Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker and gentlemen of the House of Burgesses...

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1760. Being Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, setting and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; Court-Days; A List of Governors, &c. a List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia; Description of the Roads through the Continent; Shannon's Directions for making Indigo: a Receipt to make Physic as pleasant as Chocolate; a Receipt to keep one's Self warm a whole Winter with a single Billet of Wood. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. To which is added an Appendix, Containing a Collection of approv'd Maxims, entertaining Epigrams, curious Anecdotes, diverting Stories &c. &c. Calculated for instruction and Amusement. By Theophilus Wreg, philom.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLX. Being the fifth session of this present General Assembly.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLX. Being the sixth session of this present General Assembly.

A letter to the clergy of Virginia, in which the conduct of the General-Assembly is vindicated, against the reflexions contained in a letter to the Lords of Trade and Plantations, from the Lord-Bishop of London. By Richard Bland, Esq.; one of the representatives in Assembly for the county of Prince-George.

[Notice of Sow Taken Up by Nicholas Amos]

Anno regni Georgii II. Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo tertio at a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the fourteenth day of September, in the thirty-second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c. and in the year of our Lord 1758; and from thence continued by several prorogations to Tuesday the 4th of March, in the year of our Lord 1760; and then held at the capitol, in Williamsburg; being the fifth session of this Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II. Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo-tertio. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the fourteenth day of September, in the thirty-second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c. and in the year of our Lord 1758; and from thence continued by several prorogations to Monday the 19th of May, in the year of our Lord 1760; and then held at the capitol, in Williamsburg; being the sixth session of this Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii II. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tricesimo-quarto. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the fourteenth day of September, in the thirty-second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1758; and from thence continued by several prorogations to Monday the sixth of October, in the year of our Lord 1760; and then held at the capitol, in Williamsburg; being the seventh session of this Assembly.

The speech of the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia: to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 14th of September, in the 32d year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1758: and from thence continued by several prorogations, to Monday the 6th of October, in the 34th year of His Majesty's reign, and in the year of our Lord 1760; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the seventh session of this General-Assembly.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1761. Being the First after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, setting and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court-Days; Description of the Roads through the Continent; A List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia; Directions for making a Travelling-Umbrella, which may be carried without the least Inconvenience, with Remarks on the Propriety of Dress; Directions for making common Small-Beer. as pleasant as fine Ale, without any additional Expence; A certain Method of preserving buildings from the fatal Effects of Lightning, with a few Queries to the Superstitions; a Method for preserving Virtues of Lemons and Oranges for Years; Limes in Cookery; a wholsom Liquor made from Indian Corn; Directions how to prepare the Body for Inoculation, in the Small-pox; by observing of which not one in 700 will lose their Lives, whereas, in the common way of Infection, one dies out of five. To which is added an Appendix, Containing a Collection of approv'd Maxims, entertaining Epigrams, curious Anecdotes, diverting Stories &c. &c. Calculated for instruction and Amusement. By Theophilus Wreg, philom.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLXI. Being the first session of this present General-Assembly.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. MDCCLX. Being the seventh session of this present General Assembly.

A sermon delivered at Nassau-Hall, January 14, 1761, on the death of His late Majesty King George II. By Samuel Davies, A.M. late president of the College of New-Jersey; To which is prefixed a brief account of the life, character and death, of the author. By David Bostwick, A.M. Minister of the Presbyterian Congregation in New-York.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, primo. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the fourteenth day of September, in the thirty-second year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George II. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1758; and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Thursday the 5th of March, in the first year of the reign of His present Majesty, George III. by the grace of God of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1761; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the seventh session of this General-Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, secundo. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1761, and from thence continued by prorogation to Tuesday the 3d of November following; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the first session of this General-Assembly.

The speech of the honourable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May,in the first year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George III, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c. And in the year of our Lord 1761, and from thence continued by prorogations to Tuesday the 3rd of November following; being the first session of this General Assembly.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1762. Being the Second after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, setting and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court-Days; Description of the Roads through the Continent; A List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia; To which is added an Appendix, Containing a Collection of approved Maxims, entertaining Epigrams, curious Anecdotes, diverting Stories &c. &c. &c. Calculated for Instruction and Amusement. By Theophilus Wreg, philom.

Shipped by the grace of God, in good order and well conditioned, by [blank] in and upon the good ship called the [blank] whereof is master, under God, for this present voyage, [blank] and now riding at anchor, in [blank] and by God's grace bound for [blank] to say, [blank] being marked and numbered as in the margent [i.e. margin], and are to be delivered in the like good order, and well conditioned, at the aforesaid port of [blank] (the danger of the seas only excepted) unto [blank] or to h[blank] assigns, he or they paying freight for the said goods [blank] with primage and average accustomed. In witness whereof, the master or purser of the said ship, hath affirmed to [blank] bills of lading, all of this tenor and date; the one of which [blank] bills being accomplished, the other [blank] to stand void. And so God send the good ship to her desired port in safety. Amen. Dated in [blank]

The journal of the House of Burgesses.

The journal of the house of burgesses.

The journal of the house of burgesses.

April 1, 1762. 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.

April 1, 1762. To the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esquire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, secundo. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1761; and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the 14th of January, 1762. in the 2d year of His Majesty's reign; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the second session of this General-Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, secundo. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1761, and from thence continued by several prorogations to Tuesday the 30th of March, 1762, in the second year of His Majesty's reign; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the third session of this General-Assembly.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tertio. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1761; and from thence continued by several prorogations to Tuesday the 2d of November, 1762, in the third year of His Majesty's reign; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the fourth session of this General-Assembly.

The speech of the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esquire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia: to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III, by the grace God of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1761; and from thence continued by several prorogations to Tuesday the 30th of March, 1762, in the second year of His Majesty's reign; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the third session of this General-Assembly.

The speech of the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the General Assembly, : summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday, the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George III, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1761; and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Tuesday the 2d of November 1762; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, being the fourth session of this present General-Assembly.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1763. Being the Third after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, setting and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court-Days; Description of the Roads through the Continent; A List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia. The Manner of Preparing Hemp for the Manufacturers, &c. To which is added an Appendix, Containing a Collection of approved Maxims, entertaining Epigrams, curious Anecdotes, diverting Stories &c. &c. &c. Calculated for Instruction and Amusement. By Theophilus Wreg, philom.

The journal of the House of Burgesses.

May 21, 1763. To the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

May 20, 1763. To the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, tertio. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c and in the year of our Lord 1761, and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the 19th of May, 1763, in the third year of His Majesty's reign; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the fifth session of this General-Assembly.

The speech of the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the General-Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday, the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George III, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1761; and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Thursday the 19th of May, 1763; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, being the fifth session of this present General-Assembly.

Upon the peace. A sermon. Preach'd at the church of Petsworth, in the county of Gloucester, on August the 25th, the day appointed by authority for the observance of that solemnity. By the Reverend James Horrocks, A.M. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and master of the grammar school in William and Mary College.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1765. Being the Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, setting and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court-Days; Description of the Roads through the Continent; A List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia, &c. To which is added A Collection of approved Maxims, entertaining Epigrams, curious Anecdotes, diverting Stories &c. &c. &c. Calculated for Instruction and Amusement. By Theophilus Wreg, Philom.

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.

The journal of the house of burgesses.

January 16, 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.

November 2, 1764. To the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

January 14, 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 Council.

October 31, 1764. To the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the Council.

A review of the Rector detected: or The colonel reconnoitred. : Part the first.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae et Hiberniae, quarto. At a General-Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1761, and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the 12th of January, 1764, in the fourth year of His Majesty's reign; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the sixth session of this General-Assembly.

The speech of the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esqire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the General-Assembly, : summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday, the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George III, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1761; and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Thursday the 12th of January, 1764; and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, being the sixth session of this present General-Assembly.

The speech of the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the General Assembly, : summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday, the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George III, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith &c. and in the year of our Lord, 1761; and from thence continued, by several prorogations, to Tuesday the 30th of October, 1764, and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, being the seventh session of this present General-Assembly.

The colonel dismounted: or The rector vindicated. In a letter addressed to His Reverence: containing a dissertation upon the constitution of the colony. By common sense.

The rector detected: being a just defense of the Two-penny act, against the artful misrepresentations of the Reverend John Camm, rector of York-Hampton, in his Single and distinct view. Containing also a plain confutation of his several hints, as a specimen of the justice and charity of Colonel Landon Carter. By Landon Carter, of Sabine-hall.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1765. Being the First after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, setting and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court-Days; Description of the Roads through the Continent; A List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia, with the most approved Treatise extant upon Hemp, which is the whole process of getting that valuable Commodity ready for Exportation, &c. To which is added A Collection of approved Maxims, entertaining Epigrams, curious Anecdotes, diverting Stories &c. &c. &c. Calculated for Instruction and Amusement. By Theophilus Wreg, Philom.

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.

Critical remarks on a letter ascribed to Common Sense : containing an attempt to prove that the said letter is an imposition on common sense. : With a dissertation on drowsiness, as the cruel cause of the imposition.

The journal of the House of Burgesses.

Virginia. sc. By the Hon. Francis Fauquier, Esq. His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief of the said colony and dominion: a proclamation. Whereas a party of Cherokees arrived at Staunton in Augusta, and intended to proceed from thence to Winchester, having obtained a pass ... were on their way thither attacked by upwards of twenty men ... I have thought proper... to issue out this proclamation... promising a reward of one hundred pounds... Given under my hand at Williamsburg, this 13th day of May, 1765, and in the fifth year of His Majesty's reign.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae-Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, quarto At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday the 26th of May, in the 1st year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1761, and from thence continued by several prorogations to Tuesday the 30th of October, 1764, in the fourth year of His Majesty's reign, and then held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg; being the seventh session of this General Assembly.

A treatise on the propagation of sheep, the manufacture of wool, and the cultivation and manufacture of flax, with directions for making several utensils for the business.

To the publick. July 18th. 1766. I waited upon Mr. Jonas Green the printer of this province, with the following vindication of myself, from the aspersions of Messrs. Walter Dulany, M. Macnemara, Geo. Steuart, John Brice and U. Scot ... but he refused to give it a place in his paper; this partiality of the press ... has reduced me to the necessity of taking this step of clearing myself to the world. ...

The Examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, before an august assembly, relating to the repeal of the Stamp-Act, &c.

An inquiry into the rights of the British colonies, intended as an answer to The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them considered. In a letter addressed to the author of that pamphlet. By Richard Bland, of Virginia.

Virginia, sc. By the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq.... A proclamation. : Whereas I have... letters from... General Gage and Major William Murraye... informing me that several people of Virginia have seated themselves on lands belonging to the Indians... I have... to put a stop to these... encroachments... Williamsburg this 31st day of July, 1766...

November 14, 1766. To the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

November 7, 1766. To the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the Council.

The speech of the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant governour and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia: to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 6th of November, in the seventh year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1766; being the first session of this present Assembly.

The speech of the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esquire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governor and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia, to the General Assembly, summoned to be held at the capitol in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 6th day of November, in the seventh year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the Third. By the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and sixty six.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1766. Being the Second after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, setting and Southing of the Heavenly Bodies; Weather; &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London, Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court-Days; Description of the Roads through the Continent; A List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia, &c. To which is added A Collection of approved Maxims, entertaining Epigrams, curious Anecdotes, diverting Stories &c. &c. c. Calculated for Instruction and Amusement. By Theophilus Wreg, Philom

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1767. Being the Third after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun Rising and Setting, Weather; etc. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London: Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, Etc. Also a Table of Court-Days; Description of the Roads through the Continent; A List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia, etc. etc. To which is added A Collection of approved Maxims, entertaining anecdotes, diverting stories, etc. etc. Calculated for Instruction and Amusement. By Theophilus Wreg, Philom

The Virginia Almanack, For the Year of our Lord God 1767. Being the Third after Leap-Year. Wherein are contained The LUNATIONS, CONJUNCTIONS, ECLIPSES; the SUN and MOON'S Rising and Setting, WEATHER; &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of Thirty Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London: Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, Etc. Also a Table of Court-Days; Description of the Roads through the Continent; List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia, &c. &c. ― Likewise, Extracts from Mr. Hervey's Thoughts on the Starry Heavens. ― An Hymn to God. ― A Piece on Liberty; ― on Justice; ― on Health; ― on Sincerity. ― Virtuous Love and Lust; A Vision. ― A Revd. D――r's Lamentation for the Loss of his Hearing. ― Valuable Receipts, &c. &c. &c. By Job Grant, Philom.

Extract from an address in the Virginia Gazette, of March 19, 1767.

The journal of the house of burgesses.

The journal of the house of burgesses.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, septimo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in Williamsburg, on Thursday the sixth of November, in the seventh year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. and in the year of our Lord 1766; and then held at the capitol in Williamsburg; being the first session of this Assembly.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1769. Being the first after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, Setting, and Southing, of the Heavenly Bodies; true Places and Aspects of the Planets; Weather, &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London: Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court-Days; A List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia; Extraxt from a work lately published by Doctor Tissot, an eminent Physician, entitled Advice to the People; an approved Remedy for Consumption; entertaining Observations for each Month, and other Pieces of Amusement. By T. T., Philomath.

{The Virginia Almanack, For the Year of our Lord God 1768].

The journal of the House of Burgesses.

By permission of the Worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg, At the old Theatre near the Capitol, by the Virginia Company of Comedians, on Friday, the 15th of April will be presented a Tragedy, called The Orphan, or the Unhappy Marriage. … To which will be added, the second night, a Pantomime entertainment, in which will be introduced a new scene, not before presented, called Harlequin skeleton, or the Burgomaster Tricked.

[By permission of the Worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg, At the old Theatre near the Capitol, by the Virginia Company of Comedians, on Monday, the 4th of April will be presented a Tragedy, called Douglas. … To which will be added a farce, called The Honest Yorkshireman.]

By permission of the Worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg, At the old Theatre near the Capitol, by the Virginia Company of Comedians, on Friday, the 8th of April will be presented a Tragedy, called Venice Preserved, or a Plot Discovered. … To which will be added a ballad Opera, called Damon and Phillida.

[By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Mr. Parker) … On Friday the 3rd of June will be presented The Beggar's Opera. … To which will be added a farce, called The Anatomist, or Sham Doctor.]

Mr. Charlton: by permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg at the old theatre near the Capitol, by the Virginia Company of Comedians on Wednesday the 8th instant [June] will be presented a comedy wrote by Mr. Fielding call'd the Miser ... To which will be added, a farce, called The Brave Irishman.

By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Mrs. Osborne) at the old theatre near the Capitol, by the Virginia Company of Comedians, will be presented, on Wednesday next, being the 18th instant [May], a comedy called The Constant Couple, or A Trip to the Jubilee. … To which will be added a farce, called The Miller of Mansfield.

[By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Mrs. Bromadge) at the old theatre, near the Capitol, tomorrow evening, being the 20th instant [May], will be presented a tragedy, called The Gamester. … To which will be added a farce, called Polly Honeycomb.]

[By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Mr. Parker) … on Wednesday the 25th instant [May] will be presented the historical tragedy of Henry the Fourth. With a new farce, never performed here, called The Old Maid.]

[By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Mr. Parker) … on Wednesday the 25th instant [May] will be presented the historical tragedy of Henry the Fourth. With a new farce, never performed here, called The Old Maid.]

[By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Miss Yapp) … on Friday the 27th instant [May] will be presented a comedy, written by Shakespeare, called Merchant of Venice. … To which will be added a comedy of two acts, never performed here, called High Life Below Stairs.]

{By permission of the Worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg, At the old Theatre near the Capitol, by the Virginia Company of Comedians, on Friday, the 15th of April will be presented a Tragedy, called The Orphan, or the Unhappy Marriage. … To which will be added, the second night, a Pantomime entertainment, in which will be introduced a new scene, not before presented, called Harlequin skeleton, or the Burgomaster Tricked.]

[By permission of the Worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg, At the old Theatre near the Capitol, by the Virginia Company of Comedians, on Monday, the 4th of April will be presented a Tragedy, called Douglas. … To which will be added a farce, called The Honest Yorkshireman.]

[By permission of the Worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg, At the old Theatre near the Capitol, by the Virginia Company of Comedians, on Friday, the 8th of April will be presented a Tragedy, called Venice Preserved, or a Plot Discovered. … To which will be added a ballad Opera, called Damon and Phillida.]

[By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Mr. Parker) … On Friday the 3rd of June will be presented The Beggar's Opera. … To which will be added a farce, called The Anatomist, or Sham Doctor.]

Mr. Charlton: The Miser. The Brave Irishman.

[By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Mrs. Osborne) at the old theatre near the Capitol, by the Virginia Company of Comedians, will be presented, on Wednesday next, being the 18th instant [May], a comedy called The Constant Couple, or A Trip to the Jubilee. … To which will be added a farce, called The Miller of Mansfield.]

[By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Mrs. Bromadge) at the old theatre, near the Capitol, tomorrow evening, being the 20th instant [May], will be presented a tragedy, called The Gamester. … To which will be added a farce, called Polly Honeycomb.]

[By permission of the worshipful the Mayor of Williamsburg (for the benefit of Miss Yapp) … on Friday the 27th instant [May] will be presented a comedy, written by Shakespeare, called Merchant of Venice. … To which will be added a comedy of two acts, never performed here, called High Life Below Stairs.]

Anno regni Georgii III. regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, octavo. At a General Assembly, hegun and held at the Capitol in the City of fViUiamsburg, the sixth day of November, Anno Domini 1766, in the seventh year of the reign of our sovereign lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, fyc. and from thence continued by several prorogations to Thursday the thirty-first day of March, 1768; being the second session of this present General Assembly.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1769. Being the first after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, Setting, and Southing, of the Heavenly Bodies; true Places and Aspects of the Planets; Weather, &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London: Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court-Days; A List of the Council and House of Burgesses in Virginia; Doctor Tissot's Treatment and Cur of the following Disorders, &c. Burns, Wounds, Bruises, Ulcers, Frozen Limbs, Ruptures, Boils, Whitlows, Thorns, Splinters, &c. piercing into the Skin or Flesh, Warts, and Corns; approved Remedies for many other Disorders, some choice and useful Receipts, entertaining Observations for each Month, and other Pieces of Amusement. By T. T., Philomath.

The Virginia almanack, and ladies diary, for the year of Our Lord 1769. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. Containing variety of improving and entertaining particulars, such as enigmas, acrosticks, rebuffes, queries, paradoxes, nosegays of flowers, plates of fruit, mathematical questions, &c. &c. Designed for the instruction, use and diversion of both sexes. Also the rising and setting of the sun: the rising, setting and place of the moon; eclipses, judgment of the weather, length of days and nights; calculated and referred to the horizon of 38 degrees north latitutde, and a meridian of 5 hours west from London: fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Likewise a table of court-days, description of roads, list of the Council and House of Burgesses of Virginia, &c. To be continued annually by Merlin Rhymer, philomath.

[Affections of the mind]

The Farmer's and Monitor's letters, to the inhabitants of the British colonies.

The Journal of the House of Burgesses. General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday the eighth day of May, in the ninth year of the reign of our Lord George the third by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the faith, &c. Annoque Domini, 1769.

Journal of the House of Burgesses. General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday, the seventh day of November, in the tenth year of George the third. By the Grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the faith, &c, Annoque domini, 1769.

Williamsburg, Wednesday, the 17th May, 1769. About 12 o'clock His Excellency the governor was pleased, by his messenger, to command the attendance of the House of Burgesses in the Council chamber, whereupon in obedience to His Lordship's command, the House, with their speaker, immediately waited upon His Excellency, when he thought fit to dissolve the General Assembly. The late representatives of the people then judging it necessary that some measures should be taken in their distressed situation, for preserving the true and essential interests of the colony, resolved upon a meeting for that very salutary purpose ...

Williamsburg, Wednesday, the 17th May, 1769. About 12 o'clock His Excellency the governor was pleased, by his messenger, to command the attendance of the House of Burgesses in the Council chamber, whereupon in obedience to His Lordship's command, the House, with their speaker, immediately waited upon His Excellency, when he thought fit to dissolve the General Assembly. The late representatives of the people then judging it necessary that some measures should be taken in their distressed situation, for preserving the true and essential interests of the colony, resolved upon a meeting for that very salutary purpose ...

Virginia sc. By His Excellency the Right Honourable Norborne Baron de Botetourt, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the said colony and dominion, and vice admiral of the same. A proclamation. : Whereas I have received information upon oath, that several Indians of the Six Nations, have been murdered within the limits of this government ... Given under my hand at Williamsburg, this 19th day of October, 1769, and in the ninth year of His Majesty's reign. Botetourt.

To His Excellency the Right Honourable Norborne Baron de Botetourt, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the some, the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

Resolves of the House of Burgesses, passed the 16th of May, 1769.

The Acts of Assembly, now in force, in the colony of Virginia. With an exact table to the whole. Published by order of the General Assembly.

The speech of His Excellency the Right Honourable Norborne Baron de Botetourt, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same, to the General Assembly, : convened at the capitol, on Tuesday the 17th day of November, 1769.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1770. Being the second after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, Setting, and Southing, of the Heavenly Bodies; true Places and Aspects of the Planets; Weather, &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London: Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court-Days; A List of his Majesty's Council and the Visiters of William & Mary College, a Method to distil an excellent Spirit from Persimons, an Account of a pleasant, wholesome, and useful Oil, made from the Seeds of the common large Sunflower, and a certain Method, from repeated Experiments, to destroy Wild Garlick, a Weed so pernicious to Grain, and with which they Country is in many Places infested; with a great Variety of other Matter, both useful and entertaining. By T. T., Philomath.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord 1770. Being the second after Bissextile or leap-year. Containing several Interesting Pieces in Prose and Verse. Also The Days of the Week and Month; Remarkable Days; Changes of the Weather; Rising and setting of the Sun: The Place, Rising, and Setting of the Moon; The Southing of the Seven Stars; The Aspects of the Planets; Length of Days and Nights; Eclipses; &c. &c. The whole calculated and referred to the horizon of 38 degrees north latitude, and a meridian of 5 hours west from London: fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Likewise a table of court-days, description of roads, list of the Council and House of Burgesses of Virginia, &c.

Journal of the House of Burgesses. General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday, the seventh dav of November, in the tenth year of George the third. By the Grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the faith, &c, Annoque domini, 1769.

William & Mary College, March 20, 1770. : His Excellency the Right Honourable the governour having been pleased to signify to the president and professors of William and Mary College his intention to give, annually, two gold medals for the honour and encouragement of literary merit, they think proper to make publick the method they have laid down for contributing their part towards effecting this very generous purpose

The Association entered into last Friday, the 22d instant, by the gentlemen of the House of Burgess, and the body of merchants assembled in this city.

An Address to the Inhabitants of the Colony and Dominion of Virginia, Containing a Plan of an Academy, to be erected at Providence, in New Kent, Dedicated to His Excellency Lord Botetourt

Virginia, sc. By the Honourable William Nelson, Esq; president of His Majesty's Council and commander in chief of this dominion. a proclamation: Whereas by the death of the Right Honourable Norborne, Baron de Botetourt, His Majesty's late lieutenant and governor general ... and by the resignation of the Honourable John Blair, Esquire, the administration of the government is devolved upon me ... Given at the Council-chamber at Williamsburg, this 15th day of October 1770.

Anno regni Georgii III. regis, Magnae, Brittaniae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, undecimo. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the Capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, Anno Domini 1769, in the 10th year of the reign of Our Sovereign Lord George III. by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, &c. being the first session of this present General Assembly.

The Virginia Almanac, For the Year of our Lord God 1771. Being the third after Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Wherein are contained, The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses; the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, Setting, and Southing, of the Heavenly Bodies; true Places and Aspects of the Planets; Weather, &c. Calculated according to Art; And referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of Five Hours West from the City of London: Fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Also a Table of Court Days, a List of his Majesty's Council and the House of Burgesses, the Governours and Visiters of William & Mary College, the celebrated Mr. Ferguson's Account of the Solar System and Fixed Stars, some choice Family Receipts, approved Receipts for the Whooping Cough and Rotten Quinsy, an Infallible Cure for the Distemper that has so long raged among the Horned Cattle, a noted Preservative both for Man and Beast, to keep them from Infection, a List of Drugs and Medicines necessary to be kept in every Family in the Country, some diverting Stories, &c.. &c.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord 1771. Being the third after Bissextile; or Leap-Year. Containing several Interesting Pieces in Prose and Verse. Also The Days of the Week and Month; Remarkable Days; Changes of the Weather; Rising and setting of the Sun: The Place, Rising, and Setting of the Moon; The Southing of the Seven Stars; The Aspects of the Planets; Length of Days and Nights; Eclipses; &c. &c. The whole calculated and referred to the horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitutde, and a Meridian of 5 hours west from London: fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Likewise a table of court-days, description of roads, list of the Council and House of Burgesses of Virginia, &c. Likewise a Table of Court-Days, Description of the Roads, List of the Council, House of Burgesses, &c. &c.

An oration, in commemoration of the founders of William and Mary College, delivered on the anniversary of its foundation, August 15, 1771. By E. Randolph, student.

An oration, in commemoration of the founders of William and Mary College, delivered on the anniversary of its foundation, August 15, 1771. By W. Leigh, student.

Journal of the house of burgesses.

By the American Company: at the theatre in Fredericksburg on ... being the ... of ... will be presented a comedy called The Provoked husband: or, A journey to London ... to which will be added [Love a-la-mode].

By authority: by the American Company at the theatre in Williamsburg ... an English comik opera called Love in a village ... To which will be added a farce called The Buck: or, The Englishman in Paris ... tomorrow ... The Clandestine marriage, and The Padlock ...

To the Honourable William Nelson, Esquire, president and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia. The address of the Council.

A sermon preached at Williamsburg, May V. 1771, for the benefit of a fund to support the poor widows and orphans of clergymen in Virginia: by S. Henley, professor of moral philosophy, in William and Mary College.

A sermon preached at Williamsburg, May V. 1771, for the benefit of a fund to support the poor widows and orphans of clergymen in Virginia: by S. Henley, professor of moral philosophy, in William and Mary College.

Anno regni, Georgii III. regis. Magnae, Brittaniae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, undecimo. At a general assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg-, the seventh day of November, anno domini one thousand seven hundred and sixty nine, in the tenth year of the reign of our sovereign lord George the third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faitii, etc. and from thence continued by several prorogations, and convened by proclamation, the eleventh day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-one, being the second session of this present general assembly.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of Our Lord God, 1772. Being bissextile, or leap year. Wherein are contained the lunations, conjunctions, eclipses, the sun and moon's rising and setting, the rising, setting, and southing, of the heavenly bodies, true places and aspects of the planets, weather, &c. Calculated according to art, and referred to the horizon of 38 degrees north latitude, and a meridian of five hours west from the city of London: fitting Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, &c. -- also for the meridian of mirth and jollity, and may, without any sensible errour, be adapted to the Pericraniums of all those who understand an Ape from an Apple, or a B from a Battledore. Also a Table of Court Days, a List of his Majesty's Council I and the House of Burgesses, the Governours and Visiters of William &: Mary College, Father Abraham's Address to a Number of People assembled at an Auction of Merchant Goods, who complained of the Hardness of the Times; humorous Observations for each Month; a Collection of approved Receipts for the Cure of different Disorders; a method of restoring to life persons thought drowned, or in any other manner suffocated; with infallible remedies for the bite of a mad dog, or any other animal; and a variety of other matter, both useful and entertaining

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord 1772. Being Bissextile; or Leap-Year. Containing several Interesting Pieces in Prose and Verse. Also The Days of the Week and Month; Remarkable Days; Changes of the Weather; Rising and setting of the Sun: The Place, Rising, and Setting of the Moon; The Southing of the Seven Stars; The Aspects of the Planets; Length of Days and Nights; Eclipses; &c. &c. The whole calculated and referred to the horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of 5 hours west from London: fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c. Likewise a Table of Court-Days, Description of Roads, List of the Council and House of Burgesses of Virginia, &c. Likewise a Table of Court-Days, Description of the Roads, List of the Council, House of Burgesses, &c. &c.

Catalogue of a small collection of books, consisting of history, entertainment, new novels, song books, some laws books, and a few divinity books.

Saturday, the 28th of March, 12 George III, 1772. The House, according to order, resolved itself into a committee of the whole House, to consider further of the bill for the more easy and speedy administration of justice.

An oration, in commemoration of the founders of William and Mary College, delivered on the anniversary of its foundation, August 15, 1772. By D. Stuart, student.

An oration, in commemoration of the founders of William and Mary College, delivered on the anniversary of its foundation, August 15, 1772. By J. Madison, student.

The journal of the House of Burgesses. General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday the tenth day of February, in th twelfth year of the reign of our Lord George the third, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, &c. Annoque Domini 1772.

A letter to the clergy of New York and New Jersey, occasioned by an address to the Episcopalians in Virginia. By the Reverend Thomas Gwatkin, professor of mathematicks, and natural philosophy, in William and Mary College.

To His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the House of Burgesses

To His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii III. regis, Magnae, Brittaniae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, duodecimo. At a general assembly, begun and held at the capital, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday, the tenth day of February, anno domini, one thousand seven hundred and seventy two, in the twelfth year of the reign of our sovereign lord Georg-e the third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, &c. being the first session of this present general assembly.

Anno regni Georgii III. regis, Magnae, Brittaniae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, duodecimo. At a general assembly, begun and held at the capital, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday, the tenth day of February, anno domini, one thousand seven hundred and seventy two, in the twelfth year of the reign of our sovereign lord Georg-e the third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, &c. being the first session of this present general assembly.

Anno regni Georgii III. regis, Magnae, Brittaniae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, duodecimo. At a general assembly, begun and held at the capital, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday, the tenth day of February, anno domini, one thousand seven hundred and seventy two, in the twelfth year of the reign of our sovereign lord Georg-e the third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, &c. being the first session of this present general assembly.

Anno regni Georgii III. regis, Magnae, Brittaniae, Franciae, et Hiberniae, duodecimo. At a general assembly, begun and held at the capital, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday, the tenth day of February, anno domini, one thousand seven hundred and seventy two, in the twelfth year of the reign of our sovereign lord Georg-e the third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, &c. being the first session of this present general assembly.

The speech of His Excellency the Right-Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same, to the General Assembly, convened at the capitol, on Monday the 10th day of February, 1772.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of Our Lord God, 1773. Being the First after Bissextile, or leap year. Wherein are contained the lunations, conjunctions, eclipses, the sun and moon's rising and setting, the rising, setting, and southing, of the heavenly bodies, true places and aspects of the planets, weather, &c. Calculated according to art, and referred to the horizon of 38 degrees north latitude, and a meridian of five hours west from the city of London: fitting Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, &c. – but more especially those that have got a Bit to spare to buy an Almanack: Wherein the Reader may see (if he have any eyes, and be neither drunk nor asleep) many very remarkable Things, worthy his Observation. Also a Table of Court Days; a List of his Majesty's Council, and of ithe House of Burgesses, with the number of Tithables in each County; a List of Parishes, and the Ministers in i them; the Goyernours and Visiters of William &: Mary college; a Description of the Four Quarters of the Year; humorous Observations for .each Month; an Essay on Trifles, showing that Half the Actions of Life are Nothing Else, and how by slow i and imperceptible Degrees they often sap the Foundation of a Man's Fortune, and bring him to a Morsel of Bread; Contentment and Covetousness; Temperance and Gluttony, Sobriety and Drunkenness, compared, showing their respective Effects on our Happiness and Misery, &:c. &:c.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord 1773. Being the First after Bissextile; or Leap-Year. Containing several Interesting Pieces in Prose and Verse. Also The Days of the Week and Month; Remarkable Days; Changes of the Weather; Rising and setting of the Sun: The Place, Rising, and Setting of the Moon; The Southing of the Seven Stars; The Aspects of the Planets; Length of Days and Nights; Eclipses; &c. &c. Also A List of his Majesty's Council and the House of Burgesses; a Table of Court-Days; useful Directions in Regard to Peach Trees, to make them bear fine fruit; an Antidote against mispending [sic] Time; excellent Proof of Wisdom; a valuable Secret communicated; a most important Lesson; Anecdotes; Jests; &c. &c. The whole calculated and referred to the horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of 5 hours west from London: fitting Virginia, Maryland, North-Carolina, &c.

Mount Vernon, July 15 1773. The subscriber, having obtained patents for upwards of 20,000 acres of land, on the Ohio and great Kanhawa, being part of 200,000 acres, granted by proclamation, in 1754 (10,000 of which are situated on the banks of the first mentioned river, between the mouths of the two Kanhawa's; the remainder on the Great Kanhawa or New River, from the mouth, or near it, upwards in one continued survey) proposes to divide the same into any sized tenements that may be desired, and lease them upon moderate terms, allowing a reasonable number of years, rent free; provided that [improvements be made to the tract leased].

A fair and rational vindication, of the rights of infants to the ordinance of baptism; being the substance of several discourses from Acts II. 39. Containing: I. The Scripture ground on which the [right of?] infants to baptism is founded. II. The evidence by which it is supported. III. A solution of the most material objections. By David Bostwick, A.M. late Minister of the Presbyterian church in the city of New York.

Hymns and Spiritual Songs, Collected from the Works of Several Authors. In Three Books. I. On Baptism. II. On the Lord's Supper. III. On Various Occasions

The journal of the House of Burgesses.

To the clergy of Virginia. Gentlemen, At the desire of several of your reverend body, I take the liberty to communicate to you through Mrs. Rind's press, my opinion of the governor's power to exercise ecclesiastical jurisdiction within this colony.

By his Excellency, The Right Honourable John, Earl of Dunmore, his majesty's lieutenant, and governor of the Colony and Dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same. A Proclamation. … farther to prorogue the said Assembly to the first Thursday in May next, at which time I require their attendance at the Capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, for the dispatch of public business. Given under my hand, and the seal of the colony, at Williamsburg aforesaid, this 19th day of October, 1773, and in the 13th year of his Majesty's reign. Dunmore.

To His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same. The humble address of the House of Burgesses.

To His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the Council.

Anno regni Georgii III. Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae, et Hibeniae, tertio. At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday, the tenth day of February, in the twelfth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. Annoque Domini one thousand seven hundred and seventy two, and from thence continued by several prorogations, and convened by proclamation the fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy three, being the second session of this present General Assembly.

The speech of His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same, to the General Assembly, : convened at the capitol, on Thursday the 4th day of March, 1773.

The Storm, or the American Syren: being a collection of the newest and just approved songs

The Virginia Almanack for the Year of our Lord 1774: Being the Second after Bissextlle, or Leap-Year. Containing The Days o!' the Week the Month; remarkable Days; Changes of the Weather; Rising and Setting of the Sun; the Place, Rising, and Setting of the Moon; the SouthIng of the Seven Stars; the Aspects of the Planets; Length of the Days and Nights; Eclipses, &.C. Also A 'List of his Majesty's Council, and of the House of Burgesses; a Table of Court Days: and a List of the Officers of his Majesty's Customs. – Likewise the following Entertainme1't. A Dissuasive against Libertinism; the Folly of Gaming; God considered as a Father, a Singular, Instance of Affection between Brutes; a very interesting Story; an Admonition to those who glory in seducing the Fair: the unnatural Son; the unfaithful Depositary; the industrious Roman; Thoughts on Travelling; a remarkable instance of Royal Humanity in King George the First; Verses on Friendship; the prudent Wife; mutual Forgiveness; and a great number of Jests and Anecdotes, entirely new. Together with many pieces of Poetry, Both new and entertaining. By the celebrated Mr. Rittenhouse, Philomath.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1774. Being the Second after Bissextile, or Leap Year. Wherein are contained the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, the Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, the Rising, Setting, and Southing, of the Heavenly Bodies, true Places and Aspects of the Planets, Weather, &c. Calculated according to art, and referred to the Horizon of 38 Degrees North Latitude, and a Meridian of five hours West from the City of London: fitting Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, &c. ― Wherein Thou, 0 Reader (if thou canst but read) art sure to find Abundance and Plenty of Matter that's dainty, exceedingly useful and very entertaining, well worthy thy utmost attention, Observation, and Approbation. Also a· Table of Court Days; a List of his Majesty's Hon. Council, and of the House of Burgesses; the Names of the Parishes in each County, and their Incumbents; the Governours and Visiters of William & Mary College; a Description of the Four Quarters of the Year, humorous enough; a Discourse on the Creation of the World; Rotation of Worldly Possessions; an Antidote against Mispending Time; &c. &c. &c.

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

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

At a very full meeting of delegates from the different counties in the colony and dominion of Virginia, begun in Williamsburg the first day of August, in the year of our Lord 1774, and continued by several adjournments to Saturday the 6th of the same month, the following association was unanimously resolved upon and agreed to.

The following is a copy of a bill which was stuck up at Richmond, on Saturday the 4th of June, 1774, close to the play-bill for day; the design of which was to divert the minds of the dissipated and gay from the vain amusements of the theatre ... By command of the King of Kings ... at the Theatre of the Universe ... the Great size, or Day of Judgment ...

The following is the act of Parliament, assented to by His Majesty, on the 30th of March, 1774. An act to discontinue in such manner, and for such time, as are therein mentioned, the landing and discharging, lading or shipping of goods, wares, and merchandize, at the town and within the harbour of Boston, in the province of Massachusetts Bay, in North America.

A candid refutation of the heresy imputed by Ro. C. Nicholas Esquire to the Reverend S. Henley.

A Catalogue of books to be sold at the Post Office, Williamsburg.

Williamsburg, May 31, 1774. : Gentlemen, Last Sunday morning several letters were received from Boston, Philadelphia, and Maryland, on the most interesting and important subject of American grievances. The inhabitants of Boston seem to be in a most piteous and melancholy situation, and are doubtful whether they will be able to sustain the impending blow without the assistance and cooperation of the other colonies.

Saturday, June 4, 1774. Yesterday the northern post came in just after we had published our paper. ... Mr. Speaker called upon us this morning, and expressed an earnest desire to have the transactions of the different colonies transmitted to our late representatives as speedily as possible. ...

A confession of faith held by a Society of Friends called Separates, containing their fundamental principles. It was wrote with a desire of promoting truth by one that sincerely wishes the good of all.

Considerations on the present state of Virginia examined.

Considerations on the present state of Virginia.

By an express from his excelleny [sic] the governor we have an account of the following speeches between His Excellency and the Six Nations and Delawares. At a council held with the Indians: present His Excellency the Right Honourable the Earl of Dunmore, lieutenant and governor of Virginia, &c. Alexander M'Kee, Esquire, deputy agent, &c. Indians: Delawares, King Custologa [Cornstalk], Captain White Eyes, and Pluggy, a Six Nation chief, and sundry others. ...

Extracts from the votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia on the 5th of September 1774.

Instructions for the deputies appointed to meet in General Congress on the part of this colony.

Journal of the House of Burgesses.

The office and authority of a justice of peace explained and digested, under proper titles. To which are added, full and correct precedents of all kinds of process necessary to be used by magistrates; in which also the duty of sheriffs, and other publick officers, is properly discussed. By Richard Starke, Esquire

Tuesday, the 24th of May, 14 Geo. III. 1774. [Order, for making June 1st a day of fasting and prayer on account of tile threatened destruction of "our civil rights."]

Whereas I have reason to apprehend that the government of Pennsylvania, in prosecution of their claim to Pittsburg and its dependencies, will endeavour to obstruct His Majesty's government thereof under my administration, by illegal or unwarrantable commitments of the officers I have appointed ... Given under my hand and the seal of the colony, at Williamsburg, this 25th day of April, 1774, and in the 14th year of His Majesty's reign

Tuesday, the 24th of May, 14 Geo. III. 1774. This House being deeply impressed with apprehension of the great dangers to be derived to British America, from the hostile invasion of the city of Boston, in our sister colony of Massachusetts Bay, whose commerce and harbour are on the 1st day of June next to be stopped by an armed force, deem it highly necessary that the first day of June be set apart by the members of this House as a day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer devoutly to implore the divine interposition for averting the heavy calamity wiiich threatens destruction to our civil righlts, and the evils of civil war; ...

An Association, signed by 89 members of the late House of Burgesses.

To His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the House of Burgesses.

To His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the Council

A sermon preached in the Parish Church of Bruton. Williamsburg, May 1. 1774; by appointment of the trustees and subscribers to a fund for the relief of the poor widows and orphans of clergymen in Virginia.

A speech intended to have been spoken on the bill for altering the charters of the colony of Massachusetts Bay. By the celebrated Jonathan Shipley, Bishop of Saint Asaph.

The speech of His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same, to the General Assembly, convened at the capitol, on Thursday the 5th of May, 1774.

A summary view of the rights of British America. Set forth in some resolutions intended for the inspection of the present delegates of the people of Virginia. Now in convention. By a native, and member of the House of Burgesses

A summary view of the rights of British America. Set forth in some resolutions intended for the inspection of the present delegates of the people of Virginia. Now in convention. By a native, and member of the House of Burgesses.

A summary view of the rights of British America. Set forth in some resolutions intended for the inspection of the present delegates of the people of Virginia. Now in convention. By a native, and member of the House of Burgesses.

The Bermudian. A poem.

The Virginia Almanack for the Year of our Lord 1775: being the third after Leap Year. Containing the true Motions of the Sun and Moon, their Conjunctions, Oppositions, and Quadratures computed from the celebrated Mayer's Tables, also the Rising and Setting of the Sun; the Rising, Setting, and Southing of the Moon; Equation of Time; Aspects of the Planets, Rising, Southing and Setting of the Planets and principal fixed Stars; Length of Days; Eclipses of the Sun and Moon; a List of the Officers of his Majesty's Customs; a List of his Majesty's Council, and House of Burgesses; a Description of Roads, &c. &c. … The Whole calculated to 38 Degress North Latitude, and a Meridian of 5 Hours 6 Minutes West from London. By the much admired Mr. David Rittenhouse, of Philadelphia.

The Virginia Almanack for the Year of our Lord God 1775…

To all the good people of Virginia. We His Majesty's faithful subjects, the Council of the colony, deeply impressed with the most sincere regard for the prosperity of our country, and the welfare of all its inhabitants, and being desirous, by our example, and by every means in our power, to preserve the peace and good order of the country, can no longer forbear to express our abhorrence and detestation of that licentious and ungovernable spirit that has gone forth, and misleads the once happy people of this country. ... Signed by order of the members of the Council, John Blair, C.C."

At a Council held at the Palace May 2, 1775. Present, His Excellency the governor, Thomas Nelson, Richard Corbin ... The governor was pleased to address himself to the Board in the following manner ...

Sir, As the Committee of Safety is not sitting, I take the liberty to enclose you a copy of the proclamation issued by Lord Dunmore; : the design and tendency of which, you will observe, is fatal to the publick safety. An early and unremitting Attention to the Government of Slaves may, I hope, counteract this dangerous Attempt. Constant, and well directed Patrols, seem indispensably necessary. I doubt not of every possible Exertion, in your Power, for the publick Good; … P. Henry. Head-Quarters, Williamsburg, November 20, 1775.

The governour's answer to the joint address of the Hon. the Council and the House of Burgesses, in consequence of the message which His Excellency left behind him, upon his retreat on board the Fowey man of war.

Journal of the House of Burgesses. General Assembly began and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the first day of June, in the fifteenth year of the reign of our Lord George the Third, by the grace of God of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c, annoque Domini 1775

A new manual, and platoon exercise with an explanation. Published by order of His Majesty: Edward Harvey, adjutant general. August, 1764.

The Manual exercise, as ordered by his majesty in [1764]. Together with plans and explanations of the method generally practised at reviews and field-days, &c.

The Committee of Safety for the Colony of Virginia to [blank] ...We...appoint you to be Lieutenant and Commander in Chief of the militia of the County of [blank] ...

Ordinances passed at a convention held at the town of Richmond, in the colony of Virginia, on Monday the 17th of July, 1775.

By the Lion & Unicorn, Dieu & mon droit, their lieutenant-generals, governours, vice admirals, &c &c. &c. &c. A hue & cry. : Whereas I have been informed, from undoubted authority, that a certain Patrick Henry ... and a number of deluded followers, have taken up arms ... Given, &c. this 6th day of May, 1775

The Proceedings of the Convention of Delegates for the counties and corporations in the colony of Virginia: held at Richmond town, in the county of Henrico, on Monday the 17th of July, 1775.

At a convention of delegates for the counties and corporations in the colony of Virginia, at the town of Richmond, in the county of Henrico, on Monday the 20th of March, 1775

At a convention of delegates for the counties and corporations in the colony of Virginia, at the town of Richmond, in the county of Henrico, on Monday the 20th of March, 1775

Journal of the proceedings of the convention held at Richmond, in the county of Henrico, on the 20th day of March, 1775.

The proceedings of the House of Burgesses of Virginia,: convened in General Assembly, on Thursday the first day of June, 1775, will fully appear in their Journals, printed at large; but as it was judged necessary that the most material transactions should be seen in one connected and distinct point of view, the House ordered that these should be published in a pamphlet, and they are contained in the following sheets.

By His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: a proclamation. Virginia, to wit. Whereas His Majesty did, at the request of the Assembly of this colony, permit the western boundary thereof to be extended as the same has been run and ascertained by Colonel Donelson, and other surveyor, … and whereas his Majesty … ordered that all that Tract of Land … be put up for public sale … And whereas Advice has been received, that on Richard Henderson, and other disorderly Persons, his Associates, under Pretense of a Purchase made from the Indians, contrary to aforesaid Orders, … if the said Henderson, or others … shall take Possession of, or occupy any Land within the Limits … that he or they be required … forthwith to depart … and in case of Refusal ..he or they may be immediately finded or imprisoned ... Given under my hand, and the seal of this colony, the 21st day of March, in the 15th year of His Majesty's reign.

By His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: A Proclamation. Virginia, to wit. Whereas certain persons, stiling themselves delegates of several of His Majesty's colonies in America, having presumed without His Majesty's authority or consent, to assemble together at Philadelphia in the months of September and October last, have thought fit, among other unwarrantable Proceedings, to resolve that it will be necessary that another Congress should be held … I am commanded … to prevent such appointment of Delegates, and to exhort all Persons .. to desist from such an unjustifiable Proceeding ... Given under my hand, and the seal of this colony, the 28th day of March, in the 15th year of His Majesty's reign.

By His Excellency the Right Hon. John Earl of Dunmore ... A proclamation. Virginia, to wit, Whereas I have been informed, from undoubted authority, that a certain Patrick Henry, of the county of Hanover, and a number of deluded followers, have taken up arms ... I have thought it proper … to issue this my Proclamation, strictly charging all Persons, upon their Allegiance, not to aid, abet, or give Countenance to, the said Patrick Henry, or any other Persons concerned in such unwarrantable Combinations; … Given under my hand, and the seal of the colony, at Williamsburg, this 6th day of May, 1775.

By His Excellency the Right Hon. John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: a proclamation. : Virginia, to wit, Whereas, upon petitions of sundry persons claiming and settled upon lands in the back parts of this colony, praying that the grants made to the officers and soldiers under His Majesty's proclamation in 1763 might not be located so as to interfere with their claims ... Given under my hand and the seal of the colony, at Williamsburg, this 8th day of May, 1775, and in the 15th year of His Majesty's reign.

By His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governour-general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: a proclamation. As I have ever entertained hopes that an accommodation might have taken place between Great Britain and this colony ... I do, in virtue of the power and authority to me given, by His Majesty, determine to execute martial law ... Given under my hand, on board the ship William, off Norfolk, the 7th day of November, in the 16th year of His Majesty's reign.

To His Excellency the Right Hon. John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the Council.

Williamsburg, Saturday, April 29, 1775. Late last night an express arrived from Philadelphia, with the following melancholy advices from the province of Connecticut, forwarded to the Committee of Correspondence in this city. The blow (so much dreaded by our noble friend Lord Chatham) is now struck, a great deal of blood spilt, and much more it is likely, than the present advices communicate. ...

A Sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Bland, at the Capitol, in this City, on the present Grievances of America.

Speech of His Excellency the Right Hon. John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governour general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same, to the General Assembly, convened at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 1st of June, 1775.

Speech of His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governour general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same, to the General Assembly, convened at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Thursday the 1st of June, 1775.

The Crisis.

The Virginia Almanack for the Year of our Lord God 1775, being the Third after Bissextile or Leap Year. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the Weather, Rising and Setting of the Planets, Courts, Roads, &c. A List of his Majesty's honourable Council, and House of Burgesses. A variety of entertaining Remarks, &c. &c. &c.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1776, Being Bissextile, Or Leap Year: Containing The Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, - - Judgment Of The Weather, - - Rising and Setting of the Planets, &c. Also a List of his Majesty's Honourable Council, and of the House of Burgesses, - - Courts, Roads, &c. And a Variety of Matter calculated for Instruction and Amusement -- By David Rittenhouse, Philo.

[Continental and provincial articles of war.]

As we have great Reason to believe that our Enemies will make a vigorous Attack on this Commonwealth if they should not succeed in their Attempts against New York, where they have at this Time a very large and formidable Force, which may be transported hither in a few Days; I have thought proper, by the Advice of the Council, to direct that the Militia of this State be immediately trained, armed, and prepared for Action, … Given under my hand, this 20th of August, 1776. John Page, president.

[Circular letter of the governor, Patrick Henry, to the county lieutenant of Monongalia, stating that the expedition against Detroit is laid aside. Aug 6, 1776]

In a general Convention. Begun and holden at the Capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday the sixth day of May, one thousand seven hundred and seventy six, and continued, by adjournment, to the [blank] day of July following. The constitution, or form of government, agreed to and resolved upon by the delegates and representatives of the several counties and corporations of Virginia.

A plan of government. Laid before the committee of the House, which they have ordered to be printed for the perusal of the members.

The following declaration was reported to the Convention by the committee appointed to prepare the same, : and referred to the consideration of a committee of the whole Convention; and, in the mean time, is ordered to be printed for the perusal of the members. : A declaration of rights made by the representatives of the good people of Virginia, assembled in full and free convention ...

To [blank] gentlemen. You are forthwith to proceed to enlist your quota of able-bodied men ...

Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia. Anno Domini, 1776.

Journal of the Senate. Anno Domini, 1776.

June 26, 1776. Whereas disputes have arisen respecting the title of the proprietors of Transylvania to the soil of that country ... John Luttrell, James Hogg, David Hart, Leonard H. Bullock, Richard Henderson ...

An ordinance to supply certain defects in a former ordinance of this Convention for raising six troops of horse ...

In Convention. Saturday, March 25, 1775. Resolved, as the opinion of this Convention, that on account of the unhappy disputes between Great Britain and the colonies, and the unsettled state of this country, the lawyers, suitors, and witnesses ought not to attend the prosecution or defence of civil suits at the next General Court. … In Convention. Wednesday, July 3, 1776. An ordinance to enable the present magistrates and officers to continue the administration of justice ... [and] An ordinance to arrange the counties in districts, for electing senators, and to ascertain their wages.

Ordinances passed at a convention held at the town of Williamsburg, in the colony of Virginia, on Friday the 1st of December, 1775.

Ordinances passed at a general convention of delegates and representatives, from the several counties and corporations of Virginia, held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg on Monday the 6th of May, anno Dom: 1776.

Passive obedience considered: in a sermon preached at Williamsburg, December 31st, 1775. By the Reverend David Griffith, Rector of Shelburne Parish, Virginia. Published at the request of the general convention.

The Proceedings of the convention of delegates, held at the town of Richmond, in the colony of Virginia, on Friday the 1st of December, 1775, and afterwards, by adjournment, in the city of Williamsburg

Proceedings of the Convention of Delegates, held at the Capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, in the colony of Virginia, on Monday the 6th of May, 1776

To the honorable the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. A memorial and remonstrance ...

In convention. Friday, May 10, 1776. Resolved that 1300 men, consisting of minute-men and militia, be immediately raised in the following counties ... and sent to the assistance of North Carolina … Edmund Pendleton, President, John Tazewell, Clerk of the Convention.

In Convention present 112 members. Wednesday, May 15, 1776. Forasmuch as all the endeavours of the United Colonies, by the most decent representations and petitions to the King and Parliament of Great Britain, to restore peace and security to America under the British government ... instead of a redress of grievances, have produced ... oppression, and a vigorous attempt to effect our total destruction. ... Resolved unanimously, that a committee ought to be appointed to prepare a declaration of rights, and such a plan of government as will be most likely to maintain peace and order in this colony, and secure substantial and equal liberty to the people.

At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday the seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy six, and in the first year of the Commonwealth.

The American Crisis.

A Treatise on the Military Duty. By Adjutant Davis

The Virginia Almanack for the year 1777. Being the first after Leap-Year. By D. Rittenhouse, philo.

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.

An act for the more speedily completing the quota of troops to be raised in this Commonwealth for the Continental Army, and for other purposes.

An act for speedily clothing the troops raised by this commonwealth now in continental service.

Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union between the states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia.

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.

Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia. Anno Domino [sic], 1777.

The Necessity of an Established Church in any State; or, An humble address to the legislators of the commonwealth of Virginia.

At a general assembly begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday, the fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven, and in the first year of the commonwealth.

An act to oblige the free male inhabitants of this state above a certain age to give assurance of allegiance to the same, and for other purposes.

The American Crisis. Number I. By the author of Common Sense.

The Virginia Almanack for the year 1778, being the second after leap-year. By David Rittenhouse, Philo.

An act for raising a regiment of horse. : For strengthening the Continental Army under the command of General Washington ...

An act for raising volunteers to join the Grand Army.

An address of the Congress to the inhabitants of the United States of America. Friends and countrymen, three years have now passed away since the commencement of the present war ...

Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union between the states of New-Hampshire, Massachusetts-Bay, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

Williamsburg, August 6, 1778. : Sir, By the resolutions of Congress which accompany this, you will perceive that the expedition against Detroit is laid aside; but that, in order to protect the frontiers, the war is to be carried into such of the enemies towns as General Mackintosh shall direct. ... I am, Sir, your most humble servant, P. Henry.

Lines written by Lewis Littlepage, a youth at William & Mary College, 15 years of age. An elegy on the death of the late Colonel Tarleton Fleming, of Rock Castle. Goochland County, A. D. 1778 ...

Genealogy of Tarleton Fleming, of Mannsville, Goochland County, Virginia ...

Important intelligence, just received by express. Baltimore, May 4. Yorktown, May 8, 1778.

Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia. May 5th, anno Domini, 1778.

Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia. Anno Domini, 1778.

Journal of the senate.

Journal of the Senate.

Journal of the senate.

Williamsburg, [blank], 177 [blank]. To [blank] Gentlemen, you are forthwith to proceed to recruit men to serve in a corps of troops destined for the protection and defense of the county of Illinois...

At a General Assembly begun and held at the Capitol, : in the City of Williamsburg, on Monday the fourth day of May, in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy eight.

At a general assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday, the twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy seven, and in the second year of the commonwealth.

At a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday the fifth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy eight.

The Virginia almanack for the year 1779. Being the third after Leap-Year. By David Rittenhouse, philo

[Act concerning officers, soldiers, sailors and marines. Williamsburg]

[An act for establishing a land office and ascertaining the terms and manner of granting waste and unappropriated lands.]

Extracts from a letter written to the president of Congress, by the Hon. Arthur Lee, Esquire, in answer to a libel published in the Pennsylvania Gazette of the fifth of December, 1778. By Silas Deane, Esquire. In which every charge or insinuation against him in that libel, is fully and clearly refuted.

A bill for establishing religious freedom, printed for the consideration of the people.

War Office (Williamsburg) August 17, 1779. Sir, It is a matter of no small moment to the salvation of this country, that the act passed last session Assembly, for providing a defence for this commonwealth, be carried into effect with all possible expedition. ... The legislature have pointed out the most effectual mode to attain this happy end, … We hope therefore to be speedily informed of the progress which has been made in your county,… we shall send out officers to collect the men, and march them to their desired stations.

War Office, Williamsburg, November 11, 1779. The appointment of a clothier having in some measure altered the arrangements of the clothing department in this state, the whole direction of which was vested in the commissary of stores, it becomes necessary to delineate and ascertain the several respectiye [sic] duties appertaining to their several offices. The duty of the commissary of stores

Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia. Anno Domini, 1779.

[Journal of the house of delegates of Virginia. Anno Domini, 1778]

Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia. Anno Domini, 1779.

Journal of the Senate.

Journal of the Senate.

In Council, June 16, 1779. The board proceeded to the consideration of the letters of Colonel Clarke, and other papers relating to Henry Hamilton, Esq; who has acted some years past as lieutenant governour of the settlement at and about Detroit, and commandant of the British garrison there, under Sir Guy Carleton as Governour in Chief; Philip Dejean, Justice of the Peace for Detroit, and William Lamothe, Captain of volunteers, prisoners of war, taken in the county of Illinois. ...

Wednesday, July 14, 1779. Williamsburg to wit: Ever attentive to the interests of their country, jealously concerned for its welfare, and justly alarmed at the critical situation in which America stands, some publick spirited inhabitants of this city, having maturely considered the premises, are of the opinion, that from the present alarming depreciated state of our paper currencies, the exorbitant prices of all the articles and necessaries of life, imported or manufactured, and the dangerous practices of monopolizers, forestallers, engrossers, consequent and inevitable ruin will ensue, unless by tireless and spirited exertions of the independent and patriotick friends of the country, a speedy and effectual remedy is applied to these great and growing evils, … have therefore determined to call for ... a town-meeting, to be held at the town courthouse to-morrow, at 10 o'clock

Acts passed at a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday the third day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy nine.

Acts passed at a general assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Williamsburg, on Monday, the fourth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine.

Port [blank] To all the faithful in Christ to whom these presents may come: I, Thomas Jefferson ... greet you well ... whereas ... the good [blank] called the [blank] now at Norfolk ... is now ready to sail ... for [blank] ... we ... declare ... no dangerous, pestilential, or contagious distemper at present exist within the Dominion of Virginia ... one thousand seven hundred and seventy nine .. .

View of the title to Indiana, a tract of country on the river Ohio, containing Indian conferences at Johnson-Hall, in May, 1765; the deed of the Six Nations to the proprietors of Indiana; the minutes of the congress at Fort Stanwix, in October and November, 1768; the deed of the Indians, settling the boundary line between the English and Indians lands; and the opinion of counsel on the title of the proprietors of Indiana

The Virginia Almanack for the year 1779, being the third after Leap-Year. By David Rittenhouse, philo.

The Virginia Almanack for the year 1780, Being Bissextile or Leap-Year. By David Rittenhouse, philo.

An act for speedily recruiting the quota of this state for the Continental Army.

[An act providing against invasion]

An act the more effectually to prevent and punish desertion.

In Council (Richmond) Nov. 14, 1780: Gentlemen, The General Assembly on their meeting, having found it necessary to authorize the Executive to take measures for laying up a store of beef for the subsistence of the army and militia: we have appointed Col. Richard Morris to superintend and direct this very important operation ...

[Letter of the executive for commissaries]

[Letter of the executive for supernumeraries]

To [blank]: Gentlemen, You are hereby appointed Commissioners for the purpose of carrying into execution in the county of [blank] the act of the present session of assembly [May 1780], for procuring a supply of provisions, and other necessaries for the use of the army. …

Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia. Anno Domini, 1780.

[Journal of the Senate]

Journal of the Senate. Anno Domini, 1779.

By the Honourable Major General Baron de Steuben, commanding the troops in the state of Virginia. The Honourable the Congress of the United States having directed that the officers of the state of Virginia, on Continental establishment, should assemble together, that their line may be arranged under the new regulations of the 21st of November last: I do therefore hereby direct all Continental officers ... to repair to Chesterfield court-house ... Given under my hand, at Richmond, this 20th day of December ... one thousand seven hundred and eighty ...

[Proclamation of the executive for a thanksgiving]

Acts passed at a general assembly, begun and held in the town of Richmond, on Monday, the first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty.

The Virginia Almanack for the year 1781. The first after Leap-Year. By Robert Andrews, philo.

Act exempting artificers employed at iron works from militia duty.

Act for ascertaining the number of militia in this state.

An act for enlisting soldiers to serve in the Continental Army.

[Act for raising a corps of invalids]

An act for recruiting this state's quota of troops to serve in the Continental Army.

An act for supplying the Army with clothes, provisions, and waggons.

[Act for the defense of the eastern frontier]

[Act to remedy the inconveniences arising from the interruption given to the execution of two acts passed at the last session of assembly, for recruiting this state’s quota of troops to serve in the continental army, and for supplying the army with clothes, provisions and waggons]

[Articles of war]

[Letter for county lieutenants requiring an immediate call of the militia

In council, January 19, 1781. Sir, the invasion of our country by the enemy at the close of the late session of assembly, their pushing immediately to this place, the dispersion of the public papers, which for the purpose of saving them necessarily took place, and the injury done at the printing office, have been so many causes operating unfortunately to the delay of transmitting you those acts of assembly which required immediate execution. …

[Letter of the executive enclosing the proclamation convening the assembly]

[Governor’s letter relative to Brown and his deputies, March 29, 1781]

In council, March 26, 1781. Sir, I enclose you by express, three acts of the last session of assembly for ascertaining the number of militia in the state; exempting artificers employed at iron works from militia duty, and remedying the inconveniences arising from the interruption of the draught, and the procuring clothes, provisions, and waggons for the army ...

In Council, April 12, 1781. Sir, Having received an application from the commanding officer to strengthen our army below, and being very unwilling to harrass the militia more than shall be absolutely unavoidable, we are in hopes an immediate and sufficient accession of force may be obtained by application to the several counties for their delinquents in militia duty whom the law sentences to six months service ...

In Council, March 30, 1781. Sir, The act of October 1780, for recruiting this state's quota of troops to serve in the Continental Army, allowed persons to exempt themselves from certain military duties ...

In Council, March 26, 1781. Gentlemen, the law requiring that the tobacco notes received by you in payment of the two per cent tax, under the act of October 1780, for recruiting out quota of continental troops, should be transmitted to the Executive, you will be pleased to transmit them accordingly, so soon as they shall be received, the tobacco being much, and immediately wanted, to provide clothing for the soldiers ...

[Governor’s letter relative to commissioners, March 29, 1781]

[Letter of the executive enclosing the proclamation convening the assembly]

[Letter of the executive to magistrates and county lieutenants]

[Letter of the executive to the county lieutenants]

Intelligence from the South. Major Giles, aid-de-camp to General Morgan, passed through this place yesterday morning with the followieg [sic] intelligence ...

[Journal of the house of delegates of Virginia at the session begun March 1, 1781]

Journal of the house of delegates of Virginia. General assembly begun and held at the town of Richmond in the county of Henrico, on Monday the seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-one, in the buildings provided by the public directors, pursuant to the act for the removal of the seat of government.

Journal of the house of delegates. General assembly begun and held at the town of Richmond, in the county of Henrico, on Monday, the 16th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty, in the buildings provided by the publick directors, pursuant to the “act for the removal of the seat of government.”

[Journal of the Senate of Virginia at the session begun March 1, 1781]

{Journal of the Senate of Virginia]

[Journal of the senate of Virginia]

Land Office treasury warrant, no. [blank] To the principal surveyor of any county within the commonwealth of Virginia. : This shall be your warrant to survey and lay off in one or more surveys, for [blank] his heirs or assigns, the quantity of [blank] acres of land, due unto the said [blank] In consideration of the sum of [blank] current money, paid into the public treasury, the payment whereof to the treasurer hath been duly certified by the Auditors of Public Accounts and their certificate received into the Land Office. Given under my hand, and the seal of the said office, this [blank] day of [blank] in the year one thousand seven hundred and [blank]

[Proclamation of Baron von Steuben on Impending Invasion]

By His Excellency Thomas Jefferson, Esq; governour of the Commonwealth of Virginia: A proclamation. : Whereas during the incursions which have been made into this and others of the United States, by the forces of His Britannic Majesty, a practice hath been introduced by them unauthorised by the law of nations and unattempted in any other age or by any other enemy ... Given under my hand and the seal of the Commonwealth at Richmond, this nineteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty one, and of the Commonwealth the fifth.

[Proclamation of the executive for an embargo]

[Proclamation of the executive convening the assembly]

By his excellency Thomas Jefferson, Esq., governor of the commonwealth of Virginia: A proclamation …

A sermon, preached in the county of Botetourt, on the 13th of September [i.e., December], 1781. Being the day appointed by Congress to be observed with prayer and thanksgiving.

Acts passed at a General Assembly, : begun and held in the town of Richmond, on Thursday the 1st day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1781.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the public buildings in the town of Richmond, on Monday the seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-one, and from thence continued by adjournment to the town of Staunton, in the county of Augusta.

Acts passed at a General Assembly, : begun and held in the town of Richmond, Monday the sixteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty.

The Virginia Almanack. For the year 1782. The second after Leap Year. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack. For the year 1782. The second after Leap Year. By Robert Andrews, philo.

An act for ascertaining certain taxes and duties, and for establishing a permanent revenue

[Journal of the house of delegates of the commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the public buildings in the town of Richmond, on Monday the sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-two]

[Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia]

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the public buildings in the town of Richmond, on Monday the sixth day of May, in 'the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-two]

[Journal of the Senate of Virginia]

To the honorable the speakers of the two houses of the General Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Virginia, and the honorable members thereof, now sitting. The humble petition of the subscribers, inhabitants of the County of Fairfax, most humbly sheweth: that your petitioners conceive themselves, as well as many other citizens of the Commonwealth, much injured by the great decay of trade, we therefore wish to call the attention of the Legislature to its deplorable situation, because we apprehend the welfare of our country depends, in a great measure, on a flourishing commerce. …

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the public buildings in the town of Richmond, on Monday the sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-two.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the public buildings in the town of Richmond, on Monday the fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-one.

The Virginia Almanack. For the year 1783. The Third after Leap Year. By Robert Andrews, philo.

An act for ascertaining certain taxes and duties, and for establishing a permanent revenue.

Address and recommendations to the states, by the United States in Congress assembled.

William A. Bayley, Norfolk, Virginia, July 9th, 1783.

A letter from His Excellency George Washington, Esq; commander in chief of the army of the United States, to His Excellency Benjamin Harrison, Esq; governour of the Commonwealth of Virginia.

Confirmation of a general peace. Richmond, March 29. By an express arrived this afternoon, from Philadelphia, to His Excellency the governour, we have the following agreeable intelligence. ...

Advertisement. To be rented for the next season, the fishery at Belvoir ... B. Muse. December 10, 1783.

[Journal of House of Delegates of Virginia].

Journal of the house of delegates of Virginia. General assembly begun and holden at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the fifth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three.

[Journal of the Senate of Virginia]

[Journal of the Senate of Virginia].

Advertisement. Stolen or ran away ... from my plantation ... a likely Negro, named Scipio ... Wilson Carey Selden. December 11, 1783.

Observations on the fourth and fifth articles of the preliminaries for a peace with Great Britain, designed for the information and consideration of the people of Virginia.

By the United States of America in Congress assembled. : A proclamation, declaring the cessation of arms, as well by sea as by land, agreed upon between the United States of America and His Britannic Majesty; and enjoining the observance thereof. ... Done in Congress, at Philadelphia, this eleventh day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty three ...

Richmond, February 23, By an express arrived here this morning from Philadelphia, we have received His Britannic Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament ... Thursday, December 5, 1782 ...

Richmond, April 17. By a gentleman who arrived last night from the northward, and by this day's mail, we have obtained the following intelligence.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. : Begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twenty-first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-two.

South-Quay, October 1, 1783. The copartnership of Baker & Blow being expired, renders ... necessary ... a speedy settlement ... Benjamin Baker, Richard Blow.

An act to authorize the Congress of the United States to adopt certain regulations respecting the British trade.

The Virginia Almanack, for the Year of our Lord, 1784. Being Bissextile or Leap Year, And the Eighth year of American Independence. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the Weather, Rising and Setting of the Planets, &c. &c. &c. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1784. Being Bissextile or Leap Year, And the Eighth year of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

An act to revive and amend in part, an act, entitled An act, giving further time to enter certificates for settlement rights, and for locating warrants upon pre-emption rights and for other purposes.

An act for opening and extending the navigation of Potomack river.

In the House of Delegates, Wednesday the 17th of November, 1784 … an act for incorporating the Protestant Episcopal Church …

An act for regulating pilots fees.

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

In the House of Delegates, Friday, the 24th of December, 1784 … a bill establishing a provision for teachers of the Christian religion. …

The Articles of Confederation; the Declaration of Rights; the Constitution of the Commonwealth, and the articles of the definitive treaty between Great-Britain and the United States of America. Published by order of the General Assembly.

[Standing order of house relative to petitions claiming money]

Richmond (Virginia) In the House of Delegates, June 26, 1784: Resolved, that the Executive be empowered and directed to appoint two commissioners, for the purpose of examining into all impositions which have happened in the settlement of accounts of the officers and soldiers of the Virginia lines on continental or state establishment ... John Beckley, C. H. D.

Journal of the House of Delegates.

Journal of the house of delegates of Virginia. General assembly begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twentieth of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three; being the second session of the present general assembly.

[Journal of the senate of Virginia at the session which began May 3, 1784].

Journal of the Senate of Virginia. : Anno Domini, 1783..

Mount-Vernon, April 2, 1784. The subscriber would lease about 30,000 acres of land on the Ohio and Great Kanhawa, for which he has had patents ten or twelve years ...

Orders for a Dancing School … May 1784.

A favorite song by Mrs. Lewis. To which (by desire) will be added a farce, called The cheats of Scapin ....

Report of the committee of revisors appointed by the general assembly of Virginia in MDCCLXXVI. Published by order of the general assembly …

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the third day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-four.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three.

We, the underwritten, having associated for the purpose of preserving and handing down to posterity, those pure and sacred principles of Liberty, which have been derived to us, from the happy event of the late glorious revolution, and being convinced, that the surest mode to secure republican systems of government from lapsing into tyranny, is by giving free and frequent information to the mass of people, both of the nature of them, and of the measures which may be adopted by their several component parts, have determined, and do hereby most solemnly pledge ourselves to each other, by every holy tie and obligation, which freemen ought to hold inestimably dear, that every one in his respective station, will keep a watchful eye over the great fundamental rights of the people. …

A statement of the national debt, with a requisition of Congress, on the United States. April 27, 1784.

The Virginia Almanack, for the Year of our Lord, 1785. Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year, And the Ninth year of American Independence. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the Weather, Rising and Setting of the Planets, &c. &c. &c. By Robert Andrews, philo.

A Bill for Reforming the County Courts.

An act to prevent distress being made by the sheriffs of this commonwealth, for the taxes due for the present year, until March next, and admitting facilities in payment thereof.

To the freeholders and inhabitants of the counties of Botetourt and Montgomery. Gentlemen, Actuated by the same motives which first induced us to engage in your service, we now beg leave to call your attentions to a subject, to which, from your local situation ... you must hitherto have been strangers. We mean the state of our public debts. ... In order, gentlemen, to give you a more perfect idea of your proportion of the national debt ... and of your balances of taxes which are still due, we have subjoined the following concise table. ...

Council Chamber, October 20, 1785. Gentlemen, The act of Assembly passed last session for further continuing the act concerning pensioners, directs the courts of the several counties within this commonwealth to make, to the executive, returns respecting the bodily abilities of all persons receiving annual pensions from the public ... I am, Gentlemen, your obedient humble servant, [in manuscript: "P. Henry"].

In the House of Delegates, Thursday the 30th of December, 1784. An engrossed bill for enabling the British merchants to recover their debts from the citizens of this commonwealth, was read the third time. Resolved, that the bill do pass ...

In the house of delegates. November 14, 1785. Whereas the relative situation of the United States, has been found on trial to require uniformity in their commercial regulations as the only effectual policy for obtaining in the ports of foreign nations a stipulation of privileges reciprocal to those enjoyed by subjects of such nations in the ports of the United States, for preventing animosities, which cannot fail to arise among the several States from interference of partial and separate regulations, and for deriving from commerce such aids to public revenue as it ought to contribute; and whereas such uniformity can be best concerted and carried into effect by the Federal Councils which … ought to be invested with authority in this case as being within the reason and policy of their institution: …

[Instructions to the delegates representing this commonwealth in congress].

A view of the internal evidence of the Christian religion. … The ninth edition, corrected.

Journal of a convention of the clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of Virginia, : begun and holden in the city of Richmond, Wednesday, May 18, 1785.

Journal of the House of Delegates.

[Journal of the Senate of Virginia at its session which began October 18, 1784]

A list of pensioners ... [for 1785; names of pensioners and amount of their pension with total amount at end].

To the honorable the general assembly of the commonwealth of Virginia. A memorial and remonstrance. We the subscribers, citizens of said commonwealth, having taken into serious consideration, a hill printed by order of the last session of the general assembly, entitled, “A bill establishing a provision for teachers of the Christian religion,” and conceiving that the same, if finally armed with that sanction of law will be a dangerous abuse of power, are bound as faithful members of a free state, to remonstrate against it; and to declare the reasons by which we are determined. We remonstrate against the said bill, because… [fifteen objections follow].

To the honorable the general assembly of the commonwealth of Virginia. A memorial and remonstrance. We the subscribers, citizens of said commonwealth, having taken into serious consideration, a hill printed by order of the last session of the general assembly, entitled, “A bill establishing a provision for teachers of the Christian religion,” and conceiving that the same, if finally armed with that sanction of law will be a dangerous abuse of power, are bound as faithful members of a free state, to remonstrate against it; and to declare the reasons by which we are determined. We remonstrate against the said bill, because… [fifteen objections follow].

Point of Fork, May 9, 1785. The Honorable Executive having empowered me to employ six additional armourers and a black-smith, at the Point of Fork, this is to make known that I will give at the rate of forty pounds per annum ...

Reflections on the policy and necessity of encouraging the commerce of the citizens of the United States of America, and of granting them exclusive privileges of trade.

In the House of Delegates, Tuesday, the 28th of December, 1784. Mr. Ronald reported, from the Committee appointed to examine into the state of the public accounts, and prepare a general statement of the public debt, together with a state of the revenues of the Common-wealth, as also to consider of the proper funds for payment of debts, for which no provision hath yet been made, …

A collection of all such public acts of the General Assembly, and ordinances of the conventions of Virginia, passed since the year 1768, as are now in force; with a table of the principal matters. Published under inspection of the judges of the High Court of Chancery, by a resolution of General Assembly, the 16th day of June 1783.

Acts passed at a general assembly of the commonwealth of Virginia; begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the eighteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-four. Richmond: Printed by J. Dunlap and J. Hayes, printers to the commonwealth.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord 1786. Being the second after bissextile, or leap year, and the tenth of American independence. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the Weather, Rising and Setting of the Planets, &c. &c. &c. By Robert Andrews, Philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord 1786. Being the second after bissextile, or leap year, and the tenth of American independence. By Robert Andrews, Philo.

An act for appointing deputies from this commonwealth to a convention proposed to be held in the city of Philadelphia in May next, for the purpose of revising the fœderal Constitution.

An act concerning the erection of the district of Kentucky into an independent state. … Jan. 6, 1786. Passed the House of Delegates. John Beckley, C.H.D. Jan. 10, 1786. Passed the Senate. H. Brooke, C.S.

An act to enable the citizens of this Commonwealth to discharge certain taxes by the payment of tobacco.

The Commonwealth of Virginia. To [blank] greeting: Known you that from the special trust and confidence which is reposed in your fidelity ...

Virginia, at a High Court of Chancery held in Richmond the 8th day of May 1786, the representatives of Joist Hite, Robert Green, William Duff, and Robert McCoy, plaintiffs against the executors and heir at law, or other legal representatives of Thomas Lord Fairfax, deceased, defendants, and others ...

Virginia, at a High Court of Chancery held in Richmond, the 8th day of May, 1786 ... John Brown ...

To prevent impositions, the board advise, that from and after the first day of March, 1787, no testimonial be given unless, the instrument of writing, to which it is to be annexed, be sealed with the seal of the Office from which it may come, if such Office be by law required to keep a seal. The governor orders accordingly, copy teste, Archibald Blair, C.C.

In order to prevent abuses as far as it is possible : in the settlement of public claims ... [regulation of procedure for filing claims resulting from the Revolution]

In Council, February 20, 1786. Gentlemen, I am under the necessity of troubling you again on the subject of pensioners. The General Assembly, at their last session, having materially altered the law respecting them, that no person now on the pension list, can procure a warrant for the present year, until they undergo a re-examination, in order that their several degrees of disability may fully be ascertained, so as to make their future allowances correspond with their real situation. … I am, gentlemen, your very obedient servant, [blank]

The fatal effects of pickles, impregnated with copper, by T. Percival, of Manchester, M.D. F.R.S.

[In the house of delegates, Wednesday, the 1st of November, 1786. ,,, it is the opinion of this committee, that … an emission of paper money would be unjust, impolitic, and destructive of public and private confidence and of that virtue which is the basis of a republican government …]

Virginia. In the House of Delegates, January 13, 1786. Resolved, that the damages on foreign bills of exchange, protested, ought to be the same in this state and the state of Maryland ... Resolved, that it is essential to the commerce and revenue of the state of Maryland, and of this state, that duties on imports or exports (if laid) should be the same in both states ...

Journal of a convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Wednesday the twenty fourth of May, 1786.

Journal of the house of delegates of Virginia. General assembly begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the seventeenth of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia: begun and held in the city of Richmond, on Monday the 17th day of October, in the year of our Lord Christ, 1785, and in the tenth year of the foundation].

A New Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1787; Being the Third after Bissextile, or Leap-Year, and the Eleventh of American Independence.

Observations on the importance of the American Revolution, and the means of making it a benefit to the world. By Richard Price, D.D. L.L.D. and Fellow of the Royal Society of London, and of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in New-England.

Revenue Taxes.

A sermon preached before the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the state of Virginia, on the twenty sixth of May, 1786. By James Madison, D.D. president of the University of William and Mary, and professor of moral and natural philosophy.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. : Begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the seventeenth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five.

For London, the Ship Charlotte, Captain William Lambert, now lying at this port, will sail in all July, will take in 250 hogsheads of tobacco on liberty. ...

Fredericksburg, March 25, 1786. Sir, Being about to settle in [blank] with a view to establishing a commercial connexion with this country ... Either of the aftermentioned gentlemen will at all times receive tobacco, or any other produce, and ship it for you to my address ... Your most obedient servant, [blank]. Mr. Josiah Watson, Alexandria; Mr. William Carr, Dumfries; Mr. Fontaine Maury, Fredericksburgh; Messrs. Samuel Paine and Co. Richmond; Mr. Richard Morris, Louisa.

State of the public taxes, payable for the year 1786, within the Commonwealth of Virginia. L. Wood, Jun. Sol. Richmond, Solicitor's Office, July 6, 1786 ... ; J. Ambler, Treasurer, Treasury-Office, July 10, 1786.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year 1787. Being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated according to art, and will answer either Virginia or North-Carolina.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord God 1787. Being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year, And the Eleventh of American Independence. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the Weather, Rising and Setting of the Planets, &c. &c. &c. By Robert Andrews, Philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1787. Being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year, And the Eleventh of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

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.

[An act for reviving, continuing and amending an act to revive and amend in part an act for giving further time to enter certificates for settlement rights, and for locating warrants upon pre-emption rights, and for other purposes]

[An act to amend the act intitled, an act for regulating and disciplining the militia]

An act to amend the act entitled An act for ascertaining certain taxes and duties, and for establishing a permanent revenue.

Act for appointing commissioners to liquidate and settle the expenses incurred in two expeditions carried on from the Kentucky district against the neighboring Indians.

Virginia, to wit: General Assembly begun and held at the Capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the fifteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven. An act concerning the convention to be held in June next. Passed December 12th, 1787.

Law of the state of Virginia. (Passed, December 1, 1787.) An act for cutting a navigable canal from the waters of Elizabeth River, in this state, to the waters of Pasquotank River, in the state of North-Carolina.

An act to repeal the act for incorporating the Protestant Episcopal church, and for other purposes.

An act to amend the laws of revenue, to provide for the support of civil government, and the gradual redemption of all the debts due by the Commonwealth.

[Acts for imposing duties, etc.]

Address from an officer in the late Continental Army.

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

[Articles of war]

In the House of Delegates, Thursday, the 25th of October, 1787. Resolved unanimously, that the proceedings of the fœderal convention transmitted to the General Assembly through the medium of Congress, be submitted to a convention of the people for their full and free investigation, discussion, and decision. ...

Gulliver revived, containing singular travels, campaigns, voyages, and adventures, in Russia, Iceland, Turkey, Egypt, Gibraltar, up the Mediterranean, and on the Atlantic Ocean: also, an account of a voyage into the moon, with many extraordinary particulars relative to the cooking animal, in that planet, which are here called the human species, by Baron Munchausen. The fourth edition, considerably enlarged.

[Bill to enable the judges of the admiralty to hold courts of oyer and terminer and to amend the act establishing the general court]

[Bill declaring tobacco receivable in payment for taxes for the year 1787]

[Bill concerning the convention to be held in the city of Richmond in June next]

[Bill prohibiting the importation of foreign distilled spirits and other articles]

Know all men by these presents, that we [blank] are held and firmly bound unto his Excellency [blank] governor of the commonwealth, and his successors, in the just and full sum of [blank] pounds Virginia currency (in specie) to which payment well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves jointly and severally, our joint and several heirs, executors, and administrators, firmly by these presents. Sealed with our seals, and dated this [blank] day of [blank] anno Dom. one thousand seven hundred and eighty-[blank] and in the [blank] year of the commonwealth. The condition of the above obligation is such, that whereas the above bound [blank] hath imported from [blank] in the [blank] certain dutiable goods, as by manifest rendered, amounting to the just sum of [blank] current money (specie) of Virginia. Now if the said [blank] shall pay the said duties according to law, within six months from the date hereof; then the above obligation to be void, or else to remain in full force and virtue. Signed and sealed in the presence of [blank]

[Blank] Esquire, governor of the commonwealth of Virginia, to all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Know ye, that [blank] there is granted by the said commonwealth unto [blank] a certain tract or parcel of land, containing [blank] with its appurtenances; to have and to hold the said tract or parcel of land with its appurtenances, to the said [blank] and his heirs for ever. In witness whereof, the said [blank] governor of the commonwealth of Virginia, hath hereunto set his hand, and caused the lesser seal of the said commonwealth to be affixed at Richmond, on the [blank] day of [blank] in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-[blank] and of the commonwealth the [blank]

In Council, December 27, 1786. : The board taking into consideration the act of the General Assembly ..."Act to amend and reduce into one act the severed laws for regulating and disciplining the militia and guarding against invasions and insurrections" … advise that a letter be written to the clerks of the several counties, requiring the names of all the officers of the militia thereof not appointed under the Militia Law of October 1784.

In Council, January 29, 1787. Gentlemen, The executive having addressed you on the 20th of February 1786, concerning pensioners; I beg leave to refer to you their letter. They are still solicitous for a strict adherence to the recommendations, then made, ... I am, gentlemen, your most obedient humble servant, [blank].

Richmond, March 29, 1787. Sir, From a review of the situation of our country, the discipline of the militia becomes every day a more important object of my attention. The enclosed proclamation speaks the sense and wishes of the executive ... I would conjure you ... to consider the training of the militia ... I also enclose a late advice of Council ...

In Council, December 20, 1787. The board proceeded to form a general rule for adjusting the precedency of captains and subalterns in the militia of the same county. ... All which matters so advised, the Governor orders accordingly. Attest. A. Blair, C.C.

[The Citizen Bill]

Constitution of the Alexandria Society for the Promotion of Useful Knowledge.

Disquisitions on several subjects

[District Court Bill]

Duties laid on the following articles by the House of Assembly of the state of Virginia, the 27th December, 1787.

To the printer. Sir, The inclosed letter contains the reasons of His Excellency Governor Randolph for refusing his signature to the proposed fœderal constitution of government submitted to the several states by the late convention at Philadelphia.

The federal constitution for the United States of America, &c. We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

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.

[Instructions from executive to naval officers]

Norfolk, August 30, 1787. Intelligence received by the Brig Nancy, Capt. Hamilton, in eight weeks from London. From the London gazette, extraordinary. (Published by authority.) St. James's, June 22d, 1787. ... intelligence, that a body of French troops ... had assembled on the 18th instant, at St. Amand ... and proceeded immediately ... towards Holland. ...

A view of the internal evidence of the Christian religion. … By Soame Jenyns, Esquire. The tenth edition, corrected.

Journal of a convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, held at the public buildings, in the city of Richmond, May 16, 1787.

Journal of the House of Delegates, of the Commonwealth of Virginia. General Assembly begun and held at the public buildings, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the sixteenth of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-six, and of the Commonwealth the eleventh.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia; begun and held in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the 16th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1786, and in the eleventh year of the commonwealth]

List of pensioners for the year 1786.

List of pensioners for the year 1787. … J. Pendleton, Auditor’s Office, 30th November, 1787.

Plan of the Fœderal Constitution.

[Proclamation of Edmund Randolph, governor, relative to Edward Watkins, Jan. 11, 1787]

We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

Supplement to the Norfolk and Portsmouth Journal. Friday, September 28, 1787. We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union ...

Proposals for printing by subscription, a weekly newspaper, intituled the Virginia Gazette, and Hobb's Hole Advertiser; provided sufficient Encouragement will be given the subscriber. … Subscriptions for this paper are received ... by the subscriber in the city of Richmond.

[Report from Committee on Finance]

In the House of Delegates, Wednesday, the 29th of November, 1786. … December the 8th, 1786. … January the 6th, 1787. … (Teste) John Beckley, C.H.D. (Teste) H. Brooke, C.S.

At a meeting of the trustees of the Fredericksburg Academy, on the 9th day of June, 1787. : Resolved, … A copy, J. Mercer, president.

Rules and articles for the better government of the troops raised, or to be raised and kept in pay by and at the expence of the United States of America.

[Rules and Orders of the Senate]

By the Senate, January 20, 1787. … the message on the subject of an emission of paper money, sent to the house of delegates …

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the sixteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-six.

State of the public taxes, payable for the year 1786, within the Commonwealth of Virginia.

[Statement from Congress]

[Statement from the Treasurer]

[The Tobacco Bill]

A treatise on the gonorrhoea. By a surgeon of Norfolk, Virginia.

Various extracts on the fœderal government, proposed by the Convention held at Philadelphia.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year 1788. Being the Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated according to art, and will answer either Virginia or North-Carolina. ... By Robert Andrews, Philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year 1788.Being Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated according to art, and will answer either Virginia or North-Carolina. ... By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1788. Being Leap Year, And the Twelfth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

[Account of tobacco sales].

[Act to amend an act directing the mode of proceeding under certain executions]

An act concerning the erection of Kentuckey [sic] into an independent state. (Passed the 29th of December 1788.) Whereas it is represented to this General Assembly, that it is the desire of the good people in the district of Kentuckey, that the same should be separated, from this commonwealth whereof it is a part ...

An act directing the mode of proceeding under certain executions. … January 4, 1788. Passed the House of Delegates, John Beckley, C.H.D. January 4, 1788. Passed the Senate, H. Brooke, C.S.

[An act for the appointment of electors to choose a president, pursuant to the constitution of the government of the United States].

[An act to punish bribery and extortion].

In the House of Delegates, Thursday, the 25th of October, 1787. Resolved unanimously, that the proceedings of the fœderal convention transmitted to the General Assembly through the medium of Congress, be submitted to a convention of the people for their full and free investigation, discussion, and decision. ...

[Bill for the appointment of electors to choose a president,, pursuant to the constitution of the government of the United States].

[Bill for the election of representatives, pursuant to the constitution of the government of the United States].

[District court bill].

To the freeholders of the counties of Gloucester, Middlesex, Essex, King and Queen, King William, Caroline, Westmoreland, Richmond, Northumberland, and Lancaster: [from] Woodbury, in Richmond County. Gentlemen, When I offer myself, as a candidate to represent you in the general Congress of the United States, I think it proper to declare the principles, which shall govern my conduct, if I have the honour of being elected. ...

In Council, May 20, 1788. Gentlemen, I beg leave to submit to your particular attention, the acts of the executive hereto subjoined ... I have the honor, to be, with great respect, Your most obedient humble servant, Edmund Randolph ... Attest A. Blair, C.C.

Virginia, to wit: In General Assembly, Friday, the 20th November, 1788. Resolved, that an application be made, in the name and on behalf of the legislature of this commonwealth, to the Congress of the United States, in the words following, to wit: "The good people of this commonwealth in convention assembled, having ratified the Constitution ..."

[Circular Letter].

[Circular Letter].

[Circular Letter].

In Council, 29th Dec. 1788. Sir, In the settlement of the account of this commonwealth with the United States, vouchers are required to prove that the recruits, provisions, clothing, forage, arms ... were actually appropriated to that purpose ...

[Letter of the executive relative to supplies furnished the army].

Plan of the Fœderal Constitution.

In the House of Delegates, Monday, 7th of January, 1788. On a motion made, ordered that the following abstract and statement of the public revenue, and of the debts of this commonwealth as prepared by Mr. William Ronald one of the committee appointed to amend the laws of revenue, which has been laid before the House, and is approved of by them, be published for the information of the people; and that 2000 copies thereof be forthwith printed at public expence ...

Journal of the Convention of Virginia. Held in the city of Richmond, on the first Monday in June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty eight.

Journal of the house of delegates of the commonwealth of Virginia; begun and holden in the city of Richmond, in the county of Henrico, on Monday, the twenty-third day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight.

Journal of the house of delegates of the commonwealth of Virginia; begun and holden in the city of Richmond, in the county of Henrico, on Monday, the fifteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty- seven.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia; begun and held in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the 28th day of June, in the year of our Lord 1788, and in the twelfth of the commonwealth].

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia; begun and held in the city of Richmond, on Monday the 15th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1787, and in the twelfth year of the commonwealth].

Liberty: a poem; on the independence of America. Inimica Tyrannis, Sidney.

[Titles of the bills for the members of the general assembly].

A list of laws passed October session 1787

A list of pensioners, for the year 1788. … J. Pendleton. Auditor's Office, December 10, 1788.

In Council, January 1, 1788. It is advised that the lieutenant or commanding officer of the several counties on the eastern waters recommend ... proper persons to be appointed as officers of the cavalry ...

A plan wherein the power of steam is fully shewn, by a new constructed machine, for propelling boats of vessels, of any burthen, against the most rapid streams or rivers, with great velocity. Also, a machine, constructed on similar philosphical [sic] principles, by which water may be raised for grist or saw-mills, watering of meadows, &.&. By James Rumsey, of Berkeley County, Virginia.

Debates and other proceedings of the Convention of Virginia, convened at Richmond, on Monday the 2d day of June, 1788, for the purpose of deliberating on the Constitution recommended by the Grand Federal Convention. To which is prefixed, the Federal Constitution [volume I].

Richmond, state of Virginia. In Convention, Wednesday, the 25th of June, 1788. The Convention, according to the order of the day, resolved itself into a committee of the whole Convention, to take into farther consideration, the proposed Constitution of government for the United States ...

The Ratifications of the new foederal Constitution, together with the amendments, proposed by the several states. This collection was made at the instance of several gentlemen, who supposed, that it would be useful and acceptable to the public, to be able to compare at once the sentiments of the different states together.

[Report of committee on the accounts of the treasurer, Jaquelin Ambler, Dec. 1, 1787 to Nov. 24, 1788].

[Ratification of the constitution, the bill of rights, and the amendments as finally agreed to by the convention]

Richmond, state of Virginia. In Convention, Wednesday, the 25th of June, 1788. The Convention, according to the order of the day, resolved itself into a committee of the whole Convention, to take into farther consideration, the proposed Constitution of government for the United States ...

Virginia, to wit: In General Assembly, Friday, the 20th November, 1788. Resolved, that an application be made, in the name and on behalf of the legislature of this commonwealth, to the Congress of the United States, in the words following, to wit: "The good people of this commonwealth in convention assembled, having ratified the Constitution ..."

In the House of Delegates, the 25th of December, 1788. Resolved, that the executive be authorized and directed, to take the earliest and most effectual measures for procuring all such vouchers and documents as be necessary or useful in founding or establishing the claims of this Commonwealth against the United States; …

Rules of the Amicable Society of Richmond. Whereas it frequently happens that people in distress, natives and strangers, for whom the law has not made provision, are found in this city, destitute ... a number of gentlemen, actuated by these considerations, as well as by a desire of promoting a friendly intercourse with each other, having met at the Richmond Coffee-House, on the 13th day of December, 1788, resolve to institute, ... a society, by the name of the Amicable Society of Richmond ...

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. : Begun and held at the public buildings, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twenty-third day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty eight.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the fifteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the fifteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven.

Observations upon the proposed plan of federal government. With an attempt to answer some of the principal objections that have been made to it. By a native of Virginia.

Observations upon the proposed plan of federal government. With an attempt to answer some of the principal objections that have been made to it. By a native of Virginia.

[Treasurer’s account, with the report of the committee thereon].

The Virginia almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1789. Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year, and the Thirteenth year of American Independence. ... By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1789. Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated according to art, and will answer either Virginia or North-Carolina. ... By Robert Andrews, philo.

The will of Mary Washington, as registered in the Clerk’s Office at Fredericksburg, Virginia . . . 20th day of May, 1788 . . . Jno. Mercer, Joseph Walker

An act concerning the erection of the district of Kentuckey [sic] into an independent state.

Acts passed at a Congress of the United States of America, begun and held at the city of New-York, on Wednesday the fourth of March, in the year M,DCC,LXXXIX, and of the independence of the United States, the thirteenth. Being the acts passed at the first session of the First Congress of the United States, to wit, New-Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, South-Carolina, and Georgia; which eleven states respectively ratified the Constitution of government for the United States, proposed by the Federal convention, held in Philadelphia, on the seventeenth of September, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven.

Congress of the United States, begun and held at the city of New-York, on Wednesday, the fourth of March, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine. An act for laying a duty on goods, wares, and merchandises, imported into the United States.

In Council, June 23, 1789. The governor laid before the board a letter from the president of the United States, inclosing a copy of an act of Congress, intituled, "An act to regulate the time and manner of administering certain oaths"---whereupon it is advised, that 200 copies thereof be struck, and that two of them be transmitted to each of the Superior and County Courts within this state. ...

Decius's letters on the opposition to the new Constitution in Virginia, 1789.

Journal of a convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the state of Virginia, held in the city of Richmond from May 6, to May 9, 1789.

Journal of the House of Delegates, of the Commonwealth of Virginia. General Assembly begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the twentieth of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight, and of the Commonwealth the thirteenth.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia. General assembly begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twentieth of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight, and of the commonwealth the thirteenth]

Lands. For sale, two hundred and sixty acres on a drain of Mill-Creek, in the county of Hampshire, adjoining Enoch Person's survey ... James Mercer. Fredericksburg, July 2, 1789.

Lands. Lands to be rented or for sale. The Subscriber is about laying off the following twelve Tracts of Land, in lots of 100 Acres each by dividing them into Ranges of sufficient breadth to allow the 100 Acres to lie in a Square, and to leave on Range as present unsettled, and so make a Settlement of every third Lot only, on the next Range, and so on, alternately, through each Tract; by this Mode each Tenement of 100 Acres will have adjoining it five vacant Lots. … [signed] Richard Graham. Dumfries, August 22, 1789.

The following letter was written by Frederick Briggs to his wife, while sentence of death, for horse stealing : and who was executed, together with his comrad [sic], M’Elheney, on the 16th October, 1789, in the county of Prince Edward.

December 7, 1789. Gentlemen, The permanent residence of Congress has furnished so interesting a subject for debate, in the late session of that Honourable body, as to justify us in presuming that the individual citizens of each State must feel themselves deeply concerned in the eventual decision. Next to the great constitutional question, which has so lately agitated our minds. We consider it as an object of the greatest importance to the present and future welfare of our country, that ever called for a discussion in our national councils. Such being the sentiments of the inhabitants of Alexandria and George-Town, they have appointed us a committee to communicate ... an impartial and candid detail of those circumstances, which, in our estimation, render the Potomack the most eligible situation in the union. ...

Extract from the journal of the House of Delegates, on Tuesday the 8th of December, 1789.

To the honorable the General Assembly of Virginia, the petition of a number of inhabitants of the district of Kentucky, humbly sheweth ... a very great expence ... attends the sitting of the Supreme Court at only one place in this district ...

Debates and other proceedings of the Convention of Virginia, convened at Richmond, on Monday the 2d day of June, 1788, for the purpose of deliberating on the Constitution recommended by the Grand Federal Convention. To which is prefixed, the Federal Constitution [volume II].

Debates and other proceedings of the Convention of Virginia, convened at Richmond, on Monday the 2d day of June, 1788, for the purpose of deliberating on the Constitution recommended by the Grand Federal Convention. To which is prefixed, the Federal Constitution [volume III].

Regulations for the government of the Grand Lodge of Virginia.

In the House of Delegates, December 15, 1789. Resolved, That the Executive be request to take the most effectual Means in their Power, to prevent the Employment of unnecessary Guards over the Prisoners, … and to enforce upon the Courts … the necessity of keeping the said Jails in good repair.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the public buildings in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight.

The Expostulations of Potowmac. … [signed] Potowmac. Waters of the Potowmac, Nov. 20, 1789.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1790. Being the second after Bissextile or Leap Tear. Calculated to the meridian of Richmond, and will answer any part of Virginia or North-Carolina. ... By Benjamin Workman, M.A.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1790. Being the second after Leap Tear, And the Fourteenth of American Independence. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the weather, Rising and Setting of the Sun, &c. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1790. Being the second after Leap Tear, And the Fourteenth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Chronicle.

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? . . .

[To the freeholders] of Prince William, Fairfax, Loudoun ... truth ... will not permit me to pass over in silence the imposition which was practised upon you at the late election for a representative to Congress ... [signed] Arthur Lee.

To the freeholders of Prince-William, Fairfax, Loudoun, Fauquier, Stafford and King George counties : my fellow citizens, in an address of Mr. A. Lee of the 16th instant ...

Know all men by these presents, that we [blank] are held and firmly bound unto [blank] in the full and just sum of [blank] lawful money to be paid unto the [blank] certain attorney, his executors, administrators, or assigns; for the true payment whereof, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, and administrators, firmly by these presents, sealed with our seals, and dated this [blank] day of [blank] 179[blank] The condition of the above obligation is such, that whereas [blank] hath sued out of the [blank] a writ of capias ad respondendum, against the bod[blank] of the above bound [blank] in an action [blank] indorsed "bail required;" which writ hath been duly executed. Now if the said [blank] do well and truly make [blank] personal appearance before the [blank] on the [blank] day of next [blank] term, then and there to answer to the said action according to the form and tenor of the said writ, and the act of the General Assembly in such cases made and provided requires, then the above obligation to be void, else to remain in full force, power, and virtue in law. Signed and acknowledged in the presence of [blank]

A vendue, at my house in Frederick County, Virginia ... the following articles, viz. horses, cows, sheep, hogs, smith's tools, farming utensils and household furniture ...

A list of balances due from the several counties for taxes, from the year 1782 to the year 1790, inclusive.

Calvinism and Arminianism displayed, : in a series of dialogues, between Mr. Predestinarian and Mr. Arminian. Wherein their arguments are properly advanced, and the determination of the matter, left to the judgment of the candid reader. Second edition … for John Asplund.

Alexandria, [blank] 179[blank] : Sir, We take the liberty of enclosing you the constitution of a society which has been lately established in this town. ...

In Council, January 21, 1790. Gentlemen, A list of the pensioners who are still chargeable to the state, has been forwarded to you; by it you will perceive that the amount is considerable ... I am gentlemen, your most obedient servant, James Wood, lieutenant governor. (The governor being sick).

[A Collection of Sacred Ballads]

[Constitution of Alexandria Society for Promotion of Useful Knowledge].

The constitution of the Virginia Society, for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes, or Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage, and Other Humane Purposes.

Grand Lodge of Virginia. Annual grand communication, holden in the Mason's Hall (Richmond) the 28th of April, A. L. 5790, A.D. 1790.

Regulations for the government of the Grand Lodge of Virginia.

Grand Lodge of Virginia. At an half yearly grand communication holden in the Mason's-Hall Richmond, 28th October, A.L. 5789, A.D. 1789.

Grand Lodge of Virginia. Half yearly grand communication, holden in the Masons-Hall Richmond, 28th October, AL 5790, AD 1790.

Journal of a convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the state of Virginia, : held in the Capitol in the city of Richmond, from May 5th, to May 8th, 1790.

Journal of the House of Delegates, of the Commonwealth of Virginia, : begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the nineteenth of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, seven hundred and eighty-nine, and of the Commonwealth the fourteenth.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the nineteenth of October in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine, and of the commonwealth the fourteenth].

Journal of the House of Representatives of the United States, anno M,DCC,LXXXIX : and of the independence of the United States the thirteenth. …

[Journal of the Senate of the United States].

[Blank] Esquire, governor of the commonwealth of Virginia, to all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Know ye, that [blank] there is granted by the said commonwealth unto [blank] a certain tract or parcel of land, containing [blank] with its appurtenances; to have and to hold the said tract or parcel of land with its appurtenances, to the said [blank] and his heirs for ever. In witness whereof, the said [blank] governor of the commonwealth of Virginia, hath hereunto set his hand, and caused the lesser seal of the said commonwealth to be affixed at Richmond, on the [blank] day of [blank] in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety, and of the commonwealth the [blank]

A list of pensioners, to be paid by the state, for the year 1789. … Auditor's Office, January 1, 1790. J. Pendleton.

Minutes of the Baptist General Committee, : at their yearly meeting, held in the city of Richmond, May 8th, 1790.

Minutes of the Dover Baptist Association, met at the Diamond Meeting-House in Essex County, Virginia, October, 1790.

[The New Ahiman Rezon].

An oration: delivered, October 8th, 1790, before the Alexandria Society for the Promotion of Useful Knowledge, by Ludwell Lee, Esqr.

An ordinance, for raising a revenue for the city of Richmond, for the year 1790. : (Passed the 14th of August, 1790.)

A pastoral letter, from the Presbytery of Lexington, to the people under their care.

Proposals, for publishing a large and comprehensive map of the southern division of the United States of America (By subscription only).

At a meeting of the managers for the Richmond Assemblies for the ensuing season, to commence at the Eagle Tavern on Thursday evening the [blank] day of November, 1790, and to continue once a fortnight.

Acts passed at a General Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the nineteenth of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine.

[Public acts and resolutions, passed at the October session, 1789].

Richmond, March 26, 1790. It having been provided by an act of the present session of Congress, that the marshals of the several districts of the United States, shall cause the number of inhabitants with their respective districts to be taken ... and the said Marshals being empowered. for this purpose, to appoint as many assistants within their respective districts as to them shall appear necessary: … [signed] Edward Carrington, marshal, for the district of Virginia.

Dear sir, The magnitude of the undertaking of which you have a full account in the papers herewith sent, obliges me to trouble my friends in various parts of the world: ... I therefore take the liberty of subjoining a power to you ...

We the subscribers, do hereby promise and oblige ourselves, our heirs, executors, or administrators, to pay, or cause to be paid, unto the trustees of the Winchester Academy, the several sums of money annexed to our several names ...

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1791. Being the third after Leap Tear, And the Fifteenth of American Independence. Calculated to the meridian of Virginia and North-Carolina. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the weather, Rising and Setting of the Sun, &c. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1791. Being the third after Leap Year, And the Fifteenth of American Independence. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the weather, Rising and Setting of the Sun, &c. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1791. Being the third after Leap Tear, And the Fifteenth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1791. Being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year. Calculated to answer either Virginia or North-Carolina.

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

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

A letter from Miss S----a to Mrs. R----, who, on her way to Bath, visited Saint Rozo Villozo! The most celebrated personage in this part of the country, and now residing near Sharpsburg.

An account of the death of the Rev. Mr. Fletcher, Vicar of Madeley, in Shropshire.

An account of the great revival of the work of God in the city of Dublin, which commenced on the 4th of July, 1790.

An act concerning the taxes of the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-one.

An act for appropriating the Public Revenue.

An act giving further time to the owners of surveys to return the plats and certificates thereof into the land-office.

An act to amend and continue two acts passed in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight, directing the mode of proceeding under certain executions.

Acts passed at the second session of the Congress of the United States of America, : begun and held at the city of New-York, on Monday, the fourth of January, in the year M,DCC,XC: and of the independence of the United States, the fourteenth. : Published by authority.

Acts passed at the third session of the Congress of the United States of America, begun and held at the city of Philadelphia on Monday the sixth of December, in the year M,DCC,XC: and of the independence of the United States, the fourteenth. : Published by authority.

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

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

[Bill for making lands subject to the payment of debts].

A charge delivered by The Hon. James Wilson, Esq. one of the associate justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, to the grand jury, impanelled for the Circuit Court of the United States, holden for the Middle-Circuit at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, and District of Virginia, on Monday, the 23d day of May, 1791.

The following is a concise statement of the act of Congress, passed at the last session, laying certain duties on distilled spirits, : published for the information of all concerned ... Edw. Carrington, sup. for the District of Virginia. Richmond, May 16, 1791.

The fourfold foundation of Calvinism examined and shaken. Being the substance of a sermon preached at Hebron [Maine], on Thursday the eleventh of September, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight.

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 ...

Grand Lodge of Virginia. : At an annual grand communication, holden in the Masons-Hall, in the city of Richmond. Wednesday, 13th April, A.L. VDCCXCI, A.D. MDCCXCI.

Instructions for taking depositions : the law requires that you give your adversary reasonable notice of the time and place of taking depositions ... After having shewn the affidavit to the justices, receive it from them and send it safely to me at Richmond without delay.

Journal of a convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the state of Virginia, : held in the Capitol in the city of Richmond from May 3d to May 6th 1791 inclusive.

Journal of the House of Delegates, of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the eighteenth of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety, and of the Commonwealth the fifteenth.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the 18th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1790, and in the fifteenth year of the commonwealth].

Journal of the House of Representatives of the United States. Anno M,DCC,XC. and of the independence of the United States the fourteenth.

Journal of the second session of the senate of the United States of America, begun and held at the city of New York, January 4th, 1790; and in the fourteenth year of the Independence of the said states.

List of rejections and expulsions, agreeably to returns made to the Grand Lodge of Virginia, in November, 5791.

A list of lodges under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Virginia.

The Middle District Association, South James-River, met at Cedar-Creek Meeting-House, the first Saturday in May, 1791. Reverend Thomas Read, preached the introductory sermon, from Malachi, 4th, & 2d.

The new Ahiman Rezon. Containing the laws and constitutions of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. To which is added, the history of Masonry, from the creation, to the death of Queen Elizabeth. Also illustrations of the royal art; and a variety of other matter relative to that institution. Carefully collated, from the most approved authors, ancient as well as modern. By John K. Read, present deputy grand master of Virginia, and member of the Sublime Lodge of Perfection, of Charleston, South-Carolina.

To be sold, on the 30th inst. ... all the perishable property belonging to the estate of William Carr ... Simon Luttrell, Thomas Chapman, executors, Dumfries, March 1, 1791.

Mrs. Davids: with the greatest respect they beg leave to acquaint ... Richmond and its vicinity, that their benefit is fixed for ... Dec. 30, 1791 ... tragedy, of Isabella ..

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Virginia: held at the Mason's Hall, in the city of Richmond on Wednesday, the twenty third day of November, A.L. five thousand seven hundred and ninety one.

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Virginia: holden at the Mason's Hall, in the city of Richmond on Friday, the twenty-eighth day of October, A.L. five thousand seven hundred and ninety one, A.D. one thousand seven hundred and ninety one.

By the governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia. --- A proclamation. Whereas it is represented to me, by His Excellency Thomas Mifflin, Esquire, governor of the state of Pennsylvania, supported by the depositions of William Wilson and John Hillman, that on the 9th day of March last, Samuel Brady and Francis McGuire, with a body of armed men, made an attack on a party of Delaware Indians ... Given under my hand and the seal of the Commonwealth at Richmond, this third day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-one

Petersburg Church Lottery. Scheme of a lottery, for raising the sum of seven hundred and fifty pounds, to be applied toward paying the expence of building a church in the town of Petersburg.

Acts passed at a General Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the eighteenth of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety.

To the worthy patrons of the Virginia Centinel, or, the Winchester Repository.

A topographical analysis of the Commonwealth of Virginia, compiled for the years 1790-1. Shewing the extent and relative situation of the several counties; their distance from the seat of government; population, force, county lieutenants, representatives, &c. Also the district, and county courts, the civil list of the commonweath [sic], &c. Carefully collected from public records and other authorities. To be continued annually.

A topographical analysis of the Common-wealth of Virginia: compiled for 1790—1. Shewing the extent, and relative situation of the several counties, their . . . population, force, county lieutenants, representatives ... To be continued annually.

A Treatise on universal redemption. : Wherein is contained, many Scripture proofs to support the same. : Likewise many weighty and pressing arguments, both from Scripture, reason and justice, to prove the reality of that doctrine. : Also--some observations on the different opinions of those that oppose it. : To which is added a few poetical queries to prove the same.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1792. Being Bissextile, or Leap Tear, And the Sixteenth of American Independence. Calculated to the meridian of Virginia and North-Carolina. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the weather, Rising and Setting of the Sun, &c. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1791. Being Bissextile, or Leap Tear, And the Sixteenth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1792. Being Bissextile, or Leap Tear, And the Sixteenth of American Independence.

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.

An act for appropriating the public revenue.

An act reducing into one, the several acts concerning the County and other inferior Courts of this Commonwealth.

An act for reducing into one, the several acts concerning Executions, and for the relief of Insolvent Debtors.

An act reducing into one, the several acts concerning the establishment, jurisdiction, and powers of District Courts.

An act for appointing electors to choose a president and vice-president of the United States.

An act reducing into one, the several acts concerning the fees of certain officers, and declaring the mode of discharging the said fees and county levies.

An act for arranging the counties of this Commonwealth into districts to choose Representatives to Congress.

An act for regulating the militia of this Commonwealth.

An act for imposing a public Tax for the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two.

Acts passed at the first session of the Second Congress of the United States of America. : Begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday the twenty-fourth of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-one: and of the independence of the United States, the sixteenth.

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.

The catechism: an instruction to be learned by every person before he or she be brought to be confirmed by the bishop. To which are added several useful prayers, collects, and ejaculations, suited to the capacities of children and beneficial to all Christians. Published for the edification of children of the Church of England in order that they may become, in due time, worthy members of Christ's body.

The annual register of the Baptist denomination in North-America; to the first of November, 1790. Containing an account of the churches and their constitutions, ministers, members, associations, their plan and sentiments, rule and order, proceedings and correspondence. : Also remarks upon practical religion. Humbly offered to the public, by John Asplund.

Richmond, January [blank] 1793. Gentlemen, I do myself the honor to transmit to you, without loss of time, certain acts passed the last session of the General Assembly. Among them you will find one intitled, "An act for regulating the militia of this Commonwealth." It is important to the community, that the objects of that law be carried into execution without delay. ...

Richmond, July 6, 1792. Gentlemen, I beg leave to transmit to you a copy of a letter of the 21st of January, 1790, and to request your uniform attention thereto. ... I have the honor to be, gentlemen, your most obedient humble servant, Henry Lee. …

Draughts of such bills, as have been prepared by the committee appointed under the act, intituled, “an act, to amend an act, intituled, an act, concerning a new edition of the laws of this commonwealth, reforming certain rules of legal construction, and providing for the due publication of the laws and resolutions of each session, “passed on the twenty-third day of December, in the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety, on the subjects of those laws which from their multiplicity require to be reduced into single acts. Transmitted to the executive on the twenty-sixth of March, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, in order to be printed.

Draughts of such bills, as have been prepared by the committee appointed under the act, intituled, “an act, to amend an act, intituled, an act, concerning a new edition of the laws of this commonwealth, reforming certain rules of legal construction, and providing for the due publication of the laws and resolutions of each session, “passed on the twenty-third day of December, in the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety, on the subjects of those laws which from their multiplicity require to be reduced into single acts. Transmitted to the executive on the eighteenth of August, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, in order to be printed. Vol. II.

An oration delivered on the 4th of July 1792. Before the president, professors and masters of William & Mary College by John Mercer, student.

Journal of a convention of the Portestant [sic] Episcopal Church, in the state of Virginia held in the capital in the city of Richmond, May 3, 1792.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the seventeenth day of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-one.

Journal of the Senate, of Virginia. October session. Anno Dom. 1791.

'Tis now two years since I left my native place, and retired to the wilds of the western waters, beyond the Apalachian [sic] Mountains. I have saved a small part of a genteel fortune from certain Harpies and Rascals of Philadelphia, by making a few early entries on lands in Virginia, and the purchase of some others, which have, as minute investigations, proved very valuable, and which I wish to invite all European and other emigrants to buy; offering my rich Lands at a very low price for sale, or on exceeding easy terms on lease. ... Further particulars may be had of William Ward Burress, Esq. and the committee of correspondence for the Hibernian and German Societies, Philadelphia; Mr Charles Gallagher, my surveyor; Major Samuel Hanway, surveyor of the county, and every other gentleman in the county of Monongehela [sic] and Morgan Town; or, of the proprietor at Alexandria; who will give Fee Simple, and, what is uncommon for speculators in Virginia Lands, a general warranty.

This indenture made the [blank] day of [blank] one thousand seven hundred and [blank] between the Rev. Denny Fairfax, lately called Denny Martin, of Leeds-Castle, county of Kent and kingdom of Great-Britain, D.D. a devisee and legatee named in the last will and testament of the Right Hon. Thomas Lord Fairfax, ... deceased by Thomas Bryan Martin, Esq. of Greenway Court, county of Frederick, and state of Virginia, on the one part, and [blank] of [blank] in the said state, of the other part: ... Now this indenture witnesseth, that the said Denny Fairfax, by his attorney aforesaid, for and in consideration of the rents and covenants hereafter mentioned, hath demised, granted, and to farm letten, and by these presents doth demise, grant, and to farm let unto the said [blank] all that piece, parcel and lot of land, No. [blank] in the county of [blank] ... In witness whereof, both parties, the said Denny Fairfax, by his attorney aforesaid, and the said [blank] have hereunto set their hands and seals, the day and year before written. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of [blank]

List of pensioners paid by the state of Virginia, for the year 1791. … [signed] Auditor's office Jan'y 1792 J. Pendleton.

A lottery, to raise the sum of three hundred pounds, for ... the churches and glebe of St. Ann’s Parish in Essex County ... Essex County, May 14, 1792.

Memorial: we the undersigned, inhabitants of [blank] ... petition ... [for] ascertaining the sense of the people ... whether there shall be a convention ...

Ministerial fidelity and perseverance. A sermon preached before the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in Virginia. At Richmomd [sic], May 3, 1792. By Devereux Jarratt, Rector of Bath Parish, Dinwiddie County.

By the governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia: A Proclamation. Whereas the public interest demands that the General Assembly be convened before the time to which they stand adjourned; I have therefore thought proper, with the advice of the Council of State, to issue this my Proclamation, appointing the First Day of October next, for the meeting of the said General Assembly, at which time their attendance is required at the Capitol, in the city of Richmond. Given under my hand, as governor, and under the seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, the 7th day of June, 1792. Henry Lee.

Sanction. To the Masters and Wardens of the subordinate lodges, under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Greeting. …

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. : Begun and held at the Capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the seventeenth of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-one.

Statement of the auditor showing the balances due the public from the several counties in the commonwealth.

Statutes of the University of William & Mary.

A tour through the southern and western territories of the United States of North-America; the Spanish dominions on the River Mississippi, and the Floridas; the countries of the Creek Nations; and many uninhabited parts. By John Pope.

Town of Woodstock. Whereas I John Hopwood, of Fayette-County, and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, have surveyed and laid out into convenient lots or parcels, for the purpose of erecting a town thereon, the quantity of two hundred acres of land, being part of that tract of land on which I now live, situate in Union Township ...

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1793. Being the First after Leap Year, and the Seventeenth of American Independence.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1793. Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year, And the Seventeenth of American Independence. Containing the Lunations, Conjunctions, Eclipses, Judgment of the weather, Rising and Setting of the Sun, &c. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1793. Being the First after Leap Tear, And the Seventeenth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1793. Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year. And the Seventeenth of American Independence. Calculated to answer either Virginia or North- Carolina.

The Virginia and farmer's almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1793.Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year. ... By the North Mountain philosopher.

To the public. My connection with Mr. Richard Randolph ... S.G. Tucker. Fredericksburg, May 5, 1793.

Acts of General Assembly, for clearing and improving the navigation of James River.

Acts passed at the second session of the Second Congress of the United States of America. : Begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the fifth of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two: and of the independence of the United States, the seventeenth.

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

A Complete table of dollars and cents, and of the value of foreign gold coins, (as rated by an act of Congress, of the United States, passed the 9th of February, 1793.) -- The 1st table shews the value of Virginia currency in dollars and parts--The 2d the value of dollars and parts in Virginia currency--The 3d the value of penny-weights and grains of different gold coins in dollars and parts--And the 4th the value of penny-weights and grains of different foreign coins in Virginia currency.

An examination of the late proceedings in Congress, respecting the official conduct of the secretary of the Treasury.

A funeral sermon by James Muir, D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Alexandria.

By the governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia: A Proclamation. Whereas an atrocious murder hath been lately committed in the county of Halifax, on the body of Barnett Payne ... perpetuated by a certain Richard Adams ... I ... hereby to offer a reward of one hundred dollars, to any person who shall apprehend and convey to the jail ... the said Richard Adams ... [signed] Henry Lee.

Hymns and spiritual songs, selected from several approved authors, by Eleazar Clay. Recommended by the Baptist General Committee of Virginia ...

Journal of a convention, of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the state of Virginia. Held in the city of Richmond, May 2, 1793.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia: : begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the first day of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the first day of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two].

List of pensioners continued by the Honourable the executive for the year 1792, to be paid out of the revenue, to be collected for that year.

Minutes of the Virginia Portsmouth Baptist Association holden at Black-Creek Meeting-House, Southampton County, May 25 &c 173 [i.e., 1793].

A pastoral letter.

Staunton, September 3d, 1793. Considering it the duty of the people of this district, to declare their principles and opinions ... a respectable number having met for that purpose, appointed Alexander St. Clair, Esquire, to the chair. Archibald Stuart, Esquire, presented a number of resolutions, which after a discussion, were unanimously adopted, as the sense of the present meeting. …

Alexandria, September 3d, 1793. To the honorable the speakers and gentlemen of the two houses of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia.

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Held at the Masons-Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twenty eighth day of October, A.L. five thousand seven hundred and ninety three.

By the governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, a proclamation. The president of the United States having been pleased to communicate to me, that a treaty will be held with the hostile Indian tribes, on or about the first day of June at Lower Sandusky ... Given under my hand and under the seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this thirteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three, and of the Commonwealth the seventeenth.

By the Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia: A proclamation : Whereas, I have received information, that the City of Philadelphia, the Grenades and the Island of Tobago, are infected with the plague or other infectious disease ... [I] direct, that all vessels coming from either of the aforesaid places, do make their quarantine at the anchorage ground off Craney Island, near the mouth of Elizabeth River, for the space of twenty days .

Reflections on the present state government of Virginia; and a variety of good causes shewn for altering the same. In two parts. By a native.

Virginia. In the House of Delegates, Thursday, 28th November, 1793. Resolved, that the state cannot, under the Constitution of the United States, be made a defendant at the suit of any individual or individuals ... 1793, December 3rd, Agreed to by the Senate …

Ten dollars. The above reward will be given to anyone who, within thirty days from this time, shall give certain information of the person or persons who lately set fire to that part of the Blue Ridge which was the property of the late George William Fairfax. It is not only the duty, but the interest of the tenants upon the said land, to assist in detecting those unprincipled men, who, regardless of every moral and sacred obligation, are continually wasting and destroying the timber, either by burning or cutting, as it is only by care and attention, in preserving the land and timber, that any of them can expect favours at a future day. Mr. Battaille Muse is directed to make strict enquiry, and to use every means of bringing to justice every offender, and a particular attention on his part is required. ... Ferdinando Fairfax. Shannon-Hall, Berkeley County, [blank] 1793.

Acts of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia; Passed at a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the first day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, the operation whereof was suspended by an act of the same session until the first day of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the first day of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two.

The doctrine of justification, by the imputed righteousness of Jesus Christ, opened and defended in a sermon on Romans X. 4. By Andrew Broaddus; Minister of the Gospel in the Baptist Church.

The rights of conscience inalienable, and therefore religious opinions not cognizable by law: or The high-flying church-man, stript of his legal robe, appears a Yaho. By John Leland.

A Treatise on Gardening. Written by a native of this state.

The Virginia Almanac, for the year of our Lord 1794, Being the Second after Leap Year, the Eighteenth of American Independence, and the Sixth Year of our Federal Government – Which may the Governor of the World Prosper! … By the North Mountain philosopher.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1794. Being the second after Bissextile, or Leap Year, And the Eighteenth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1794. Being the second after Leap Tear, And the Eighteenth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1794. Being the second after Bissextile or Leap Year. And the Eighteenth of American Independence. Calculated by that ingenious self taught Astronomer Benjamin Banneker, a black man.

Acts passed at the Third Congress of the United States of America: : begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the second of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three: and of the independence of the United States, the eighteenth.

A collection of the acts of the legislature of Virginia, in relation to the Mutual Assurance Society Against Fire on Buildings of the State of Virginia.

To the freeholders of the district of Fairfax, Loudoun, and Prince-William. As it is not improbable that Mr. Lee will inforce his address to his constituents by suggesting that his colleagues were informed of it, and would, if they had been able, have refuted its doctrines; it becomes the duty of those who have the means of information, and who have formed a different opinion of his conduct, to obviate such a belief – when their neglect is more properly to be ascribed to the employment of their stations, and a contempt for the attack.

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 …

A confession of faith, put forth by the elders and brethren of many congregations of Christians (baptised upon profession of their faith) in London and the country. ... First printed at London, 1688.

The universal register of the Baptist denomination in North-America, for the years 1790, 1791, 1792, and part of 1793. Volume the second.

[Bill to subject lands to be sold for payment of debts as amended].

Certain acts of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia; passed at a General Assembly, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the first day of October, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, the operation whereof was suspended by an act of the same session until the first day of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three.

(Circular.) Richmond, January 25, 1794. Gentlemen, it is essentially necessary that all vacancies in the office of escheator, within this commonwealth, be filled up ...

Council chamber, January 25, 1794. Sir, The annexed resolution of the General Assembly is sent to you for your information ...

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 ...

[A historical account, how Gospel-duties, both ordinances and commandments are believed, and practised, in general].

Journal of a convention, of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the state of Virginia. Held in the city of Richmond, May 6, 1794.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia, : begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday, the eleventh day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia; : begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the twenty-first day of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday the eleventh day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four].

Journal, &c. General Assembly, began and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twenty first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three, and in the eighteenth of the Commonwealth.

Marcellus; published in the Virginia gazette, November and December, 1794.

A numerical rank roll of the field officers of the Militia of Virginia; : formed and returned in obedience of the general orders of the 15th of August, 1794.

List of pensioners continued by the Honourable the executive for the year 1793, to be paid out of the revenue, to be collected for that year.

A list of pensioners, provided for by Congress, for payment of whom no orders of court are to be granted.

Shipped by the Grace of God, in good order, and well condition’d by [blank] : in and upon the good ship called the [blank] : whereof is master, under God, for this present voyage, [blank] and now riding at anchor in the [blank] and by God’s grace bound for [blank] to say, [blank] ... dated in [blank].

[Militia Laws]

Militia orders. It being necessary to establish an Uniform for the Militia; to regulate the proportion of men to be enlisted in the Artillery and Cavalry, Grenadier, Light Infantry and Rifle Companies, and to declare the period for completion of the said Companies, — and which points the law is silent; I have deemed it proper to do the same, and do therefore direct, ...

[The plan and sentiments of the associations in general].

[Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Held at the Masons-Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday the twenty eighth day of October, A.L. five thousand seven hundred and ninety four].

By the lieutenant governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, a proclamation. : Whereas I have received information that a pestilential or contagious disease prevails in the West-Indies ... Given under my hand, as lieutenant governor, in the absence of the governor, and under the seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this second day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four ...

Proposals for printing by subscription an Examination of the principles contained in "The age of reason," in ten sermons, by James Muir, D.D. Minister of the Presbyterian Church, Alexandria.

The new Virginia justice comprising the office and authority of a justice of the peace, in the Commonwealth of Virginia ... by William Waller Hening, attorney at law.

Public notice is hereby given that a general inoculation is permitted to take place within the city, to commence on the twenty-fifth instant, and to continue until the twentieth day of February next ... Richmond, Jan. 21, 1794.

A collection of all such acts of the General Assembly of Virginia, of a public and permanent nature, as are now in force; : with a table of the principal matters. To which are prefixed the declaration of rights, and constitution, or form of government. Published pursuant to an act of the General Assembly, intituled, "An act providing for the republication of the laws of this Commonwealth," passed on the twenty-eighth day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two.

[The rules of decorum at their sitting].

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the twenty-first day of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three.

Charlottesville, May 1st, 1794 Sir, having ... prepared for the press a new treatise, on the office and authority of a justice of the peace in the commonwealth of Virginia, I cannot devise a better mode of giving it an extensive circulation, than by requesting your friendly aid in the procurement of subscriptions ... [signed] Wm. W. Hening.

A summary of church dicipline [sic] shewing the qualifications and duties of the officers and members of a Gospel church. By the Baptist Association, in Charleston, South-Carolina.

Tableau des F.F. [Frères Fraternels] qui composent la Loge Provinciale Française, Sous le Titre Distinctif de la Sagesse: a L’Orient de Portsmouth, en Virginie, Etat de l’Amerique Septentrionale. A l’Epoque de la St. Jean, 5794.

To His Excellency Henry Lee, Governor, and the respective gentlemen of the Council ... to the share-holders and others interested in the canals of Virginia … to the commercial interest and property-holders thereof ...

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord 1795, Being the Third after Leap Year, the Nineteenth of American Independence, and the Seventh Year of our Federal Government … By the North Mountain philosopher.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1795. Being the third after Bissextile, or Leap Year, And the Nineteenth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1795. Being the third after Leap Year, And the Nineteenth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1795; Being the third after Dissextile, Leap Year, And Nineteenth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack. For the year of our Lord, 1795. Being the Third after Leap Year, the Nineteenth of American independence. By Robert Andrews, philosopher.

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

[Act concerning executions and insolvent debtors].

Acts passed at the third Congress of the United States of America: begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the third of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four. And of the independence of the United States, the nineteenth.

An address, and instructions from the people of Spotsylvania County, to James Madison, Esquire. Sir, When the Treaty of Amity, Commerce and Navigation, negociated by Lord Grenville, minister of Great-Britain, and John Jay, Esquire, minister plenipotentiary from the United States of America, was first made known to us, we were astonished to find that an instrument, so repugnant to the interests, so derogatory from the honour of the United States, and so flagrantly violates our constitution, should be offered to the President and senate for their ratification. ...

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 ...

An argument respecting the constitutionality of the carriage tax; which subject was discussed at Richmond, in Virginia, in May, 1795.

[Bill to amend and reduce into one act the several acts for regulating the militia].

[Bill to amend the penal laws of the commonwealth].

The constitution of the Virginia Society, for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes, or Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage, and Other Humane Purposes.

Decisions of cases in Virginia, by the High Court of Chancery, with remarks upon decrees by the Court of Appeals, reversing some of those decision.

A discourse, delivered in the Court-House of Prince George County, Virginia; on the anniversary of American independence, July 4th, 1794. By John Jones Spooner, A.M. Rector of Martin's Brandon--fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences--and honorary member of the Massachusetts Historical Society.

Kain against Paine on The age of reason. With a hint to the public--Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth, Gal. iv. ?? Together with thirty-six advices formerly wrote to an American youth, but inserted here. And as many as walk according to this rule, peace be on them, and mercy, and upon the Israel of God. Gal. vi. 16. To which are added, a few remarks on a controversy between two members for Congress--each of which wished to take a seat in the Union Hall. Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clamour and evil-speaking, be put away from you; ??? all malice. Ephe. iv. and ??, Wrote in Berkeley County, Virginia, August 25th, 1795, by Maurice Kain.

A letter from Alex. Smyth to Francis Preston.

List of pensioners, continued by the Honorable the executive, for the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four, to be paid out of the revenue to be collected for that year.

Manifestations of the beneficence of Divine Providence towards America. A discourse, delivered on Thursday the 19th of February, 1795, being the day recommended by the president of the United States, for general thanksgiving and prayer. By Bishop Madison. ; Published at the request of the auditors

Minutes of the Ketocton Baptist Association, held at Goose Creek, Loudoun County, Virginia, August, 1795.

Minutes of the Roanoke District Association, held at Banister Meeting-House, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, May 2d, -3d, - 4th, -1795.

The new Virginia justice, comprising the office and authority of a justice of the peace, in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Together with a variety of useful precedents adopted to the laws now in force. To which is added, an appendix containing all the most approved forms of conveyancing, commonly used in this country, such as deeds, of bargain and sale, of lease and release, of trust, mortgages, &c.-- Also the duties of a justice of the peace arising under the laws of the United States. By William Waller Hening, attorney at law.

To the honorable the speakers and gentlemen of both houses of assembly : the petition of ... inhabitants of [blank] county ...

To the honourable the speakers and members of both houses of the General Assembly of Virginia : the petition of the subscribers, citizens and freeholders in the county of [blank] ... hope that a law may pass adding to the capital of the Bank of Alexandria ...

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Held at the Masons-Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the 23d day of November A.D. 1795--A.L. 5795

By the governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, A Proclamation. Whereas from informa-tion to be relied on, it appears, that the yellow fever has spread its baneful contagion so generally over the whole of the West-India Islands, as to excite just ground of apprehension ... Given under my hand as governor, and under the seal of the commonwealth, at Richmond, this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, and of the Commonwealth the nineteenth.

Proposals for printing by subscription The New Virginia Justice comprising the office and authority of a justice of the peace in the commonwealth of Virginia ... by William Waller Hening, attorney at law.

We the subscribers, desirous of establishing a Cricket Club, and also Rules and Regulations that appear to be best calculated to render it permanent, have agreed to the following Rules.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday, the eleventh day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four.

"The Mutual Assurance Society, Against Fire on Buildings in the State of Virginia." Authorized to be established according to an act of the General Assembly of this commonwealth. Passed the 22d of Dec. 1794.

The substance of an argument in the case of the carriage duties, delivered before the Circuit Court of the United States, in Virginia, May term, 1795, by John Wickham, counsel for the United States vs. Hylton.

Tableau des F.F. [Frères Fraternels] qui composent la Loge Provinciale Française, Sous le Titre Distinctif de la Sagesse: a L’Orient de Portsmouth, en Virginie, Etat de l’Amerique Septentrionale. A l’Epoque de la St. Jean, 5794.

The age of reason & revelation; or Animadversions on Mr. Thomas Paine's late piece, intitled "The age of reason, &c." Containing a vindication of the sacred Scriptures, from the reasoning, objections, and aspersions in that piece. By Andrew Broaddus, V.D.M.

The duty of giving thanks for national blessings. A sermon, preached in the parish church of Bruton, Williamsburg; on Thursday February 19th, 1795. Being the day appointed to be kept as a general thanksgiving to Almighty God throughout the United States of America. By John Bracken, D.D., Rector of Bruton parish.

The third and last letter from Alexander Smyth to Francis Preston. 1796.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord 1796, Being Bissextile, or Leap Year, the twentieth of American Independence, and the eighth Year of our Federal Government … By the North Mountain philosopher.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1796; Being Leap Year and the Twentieth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1796; Being Leap Year and the Twentieth of American Independence. By Robert Andrews, philo.

Abridgment of the public permanent laws of Virginia. The repealing clauses in the several laws which have them, are reducible to a few forms, and are alike in general. To prevent the swelling of the book unnecessarily, and yet to give at the same time the operative words of every law, reference is made at the close of every law to the form of repeal as it is set forth verbatim in the appendix. Every act passed on or after October 19, 1792, is to be understood to contain the following clause of commencement: “this act shall commence in force from and after the passing thereof unless its commencement shall be particularly expressed to be on a different day, or in a different form. Those acts which, passed before the 19th, of October, 1792, and commence heir operation on a different day from the day of their passing, will be specified. The date prefixed to each law is the day on which it passed.

An Act to establish Public Schools.

Act of the Commonwealth of Virginia, for regulating the militia; together with the acts of the Congress of the United States, more effectually to provide for the national defence by establishing an uniform militia throughout the United States--and for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the union, suppress insurrections, and repel invasions.

Acts passed at the first session of the Fourth Congress of the United States of America: begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday the seventh of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five. And of the United States, the twentieth.

To His Excellency George Washington, Esq. President of the United States. September 30, 1796. Sir, We the inhabitants of the county of Berkeley in the Commonwealth of Virginia, having seen your paternal address to the people of the United States of the 17th instant, beg leave to approach you on this occasion, with every sentiment of regard, both for your public and private characters ...

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 ...

[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].

In the house of delegates, Saturday, December 12, 1795. The house, according to the order of the day, resolved itself into a committee of the whole, on the state of the Commonwealth … Resolved … the following amendments to the constitution, viz. …

Bannaker's Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky Almanack and Ephemeris, for the year of our Lord 1797; Being first after bissextile, or leap year; the twenty-first year of American Independence, and ninth year of the Federal government. … (by privilege.)

Bannaker's Virginia and North Carolina Almanack and Ephemeris, for the year of our Lord 1797; Being first after bissextile, or leap year; the twenty-first year of American Independence, and ninth year of the Federal government.

[Bill to amend the penal laws of the commonwealth].

[Bill to establish public schools].

No. [blank] of Rainbow & Hannah's Circulating Library Norfolk, Virginia, 1796.

Report of the case between Aylett and Aylett, determined by the High Court of Chancery in which the decree was reversed by the Court of Appeals.

A report of the case between Field and Harrison, determined by the High Court of Chancery, in which the decree was reversed by the Court of Appeals.

Between, Joseph Wilkins, administrator of his late defunct wife Sarah, one of the grandaughters [sic] and legataries of Thomas Williamson, and widow, when she was married last of Hartwell Cocke, plaintiff, and, John Taylor, and William Urquhart, executors of the said Thomas Williamson, defendents [sic].

Between William Yates and Sarah his wife, plaintiffs, and Abraham Salle, Bernard Markham, Edward Moseley, Benjamin Harris, and William Wager Harris, defendents [sic].

Case Upon the Statute for Distribution.

Richmond, April 27, 1796. Gentlemen, a meeting of the citizens of this place, having appointed us to correspond with our fellow citizens ... on the subject of the enclosed resolutions … Let us beg gentlemen that you will give us your aid in carrying this great object into effect, that it may be proved to the American public that the friends of the popular branch of our government are at the same time the friends of order, and that they can be as active and as firm in maintaining the Constitution, as those who have the temerity to assail it. … [signed] Richard Adams, Alex. Campbell, William Foushee, John Dawson, Samuel McCraw, James Rind, Alexander Quarrier.

(Circular.) Richmond, Supervisor's-Office, December 31st, 1795. Gentlemen, In the course of examining the late revenue returns and accounts which have come into this office, it is found necessary to call your attention to several of your respective collectors, whose negligence in the several branches of revenue, are so extremely great, that it is impossible to suffer them to pass unnoticed.

To the worshipful the county court of [blank]. Gentlemen, The last General Assembly having authorised me, with the advice of Council, to raise as many additional companies of artillery and troops of cavalry as will constitute a regiment of each, in the four respective divisions of the militia in the State, and to appoint the necessary officers to command them ... I am, Gentlemen, with the highest respect, your obedient servant, [blank] Richmond, February 12th 1796.

Constitution, rules and regulations of the Mutual-Assurance Society, against fire on buildings of the State of Virginia as hereby agreed upon by the subscribers...at a meeting held at Richmond, by adjournments, the 26th Dec. 1795.

The commonwealth of Virginia. To [blank] Gentleman: Know you, that from the special trust and confidence reposed in your fidelity, courage, activity, and good conduct, and upon the recommendation of the court of the county of [blank] our governor, pursuant to the act, "For regulating the militia of this commonwealth," doth appoint you the said [blank] Lieutenant in the [blank] Battalion of the [blank] Regiment, the [blank] Brigade and [blank] Division of the said Militia, to take rank as such, agreeably to the number and date hereof. In testimony whereof, these our letters are sealed with the seal of the commonwealth, and made patent. Witness [blank] Esquire, our said governor, at Richmond, this [blank] day of [blank] 179[blank]. (Registered.)

Form of the declarations for assurance. I the underwritten [blank] residing at [blank] in the county of [blank] do hereby declare for assurance in the Mutual Assurance Society Against Fire on Buildings of the State of Virginia, established the 26th December, 1795, agreeable to the several acts of the General Assembly of this state, to wit ...

The high bred horse, Bremer ... will stand at my stable in Rockingham County ... Jacob Bear, March 7, 1796.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia, : begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday, the tenth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five.

[Journal of the house of delegates of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday, the eighth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six].

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday the tenth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five].

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday, the eighth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six].

Extract of a letter from Thomas Jefferson to George Wythe. Monticello, January 16, 1796.

List of pensioners continued by the honorable the executive, for the year 1795, to be paid out of the revenue collected for that year. … [signed] J. Pendleton, aud. 1796.

To the honourable the House of Representatives of the United States. The memorial of the subscribers, freeholders and inhabitants of ... Henrico and city of Richmond ...

Minutes of the Ketocton Baptist Association. Held at Thumb Run, Fauquier County, Virginia, August 1796.

A letter, on the doctrines of election and final perseverance.

To the speaker and members of the General Assembly ... the petition of the inhabitants of the counties of Hampshire, Hardy and Pendleton ...

To the speaker and members of the General Assembly, the petition of the inhabitants of the counties of Hardy and Hampshire ...

To the honorable the speakers and members of both houses of the general assembly of Virginia: the representation and petition of the ... inhabitants of the county of Berkeley ...

Explanations of the plan "of the Mutual Assurance Society against fire on buildings of the state of Virginia", established the 26th of December, 1795, agreeable to law."

The Prodigal reformed by a Virginia farmer. Contents. The author’s birth, and origin, his education, and profession, his travels through England, Ireland, France, Algiers, and America. … Robert F. Palmer

Remarks on the Bill of Rights, Constitution and some acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia.

[Report and resolutions of a committee appointed to prepare estimates of the expences of civil government and of the public debt].

[Report and resolutions of a committee respecting the Baptist memorial].

Report of certain commissioners, appointed by the Court of Augusta, for the purpose of prosecuting Anth: Mustoe & William Chambers, supposed to have been guilty of returning false lists of delinquents in the collection of the revenue taxes of the years one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five and eighty-six, with lists of the names of the persons returned by them as delinquents. Published by order of Council, April 7, 1796.

Virginia. In the House of Delegates, Tuesday, December the 13th, 1796. … Whereas petitions have been presented to the General Assembly, from various parts of this commonwealth, praying for the establishment of some mode. whereby the present Constitution or Form of Government, should be revised and amended; and this Assembly, deeming it improper for them to act upon the case without a declaration of the public will …

On Monday the 25th of April, at the instance of some Friends of the British treaty, a meeting (on short notice) was held at the Capitol in the City of Richmond, when a resolution was proposed, expressing the wish of the people, that Congress would carry that Treaty into full effect, without any reservation as to constitutional impediments, or other consideration of expedients …

Rules and articles for the better government of the troops raised, or to be raised and kept in pay by and at the expence of the United States of America.

Self disclaimed and Christ exalted: A sermon, preached at Philadelphia, before the reverend Synod of New-York, May 25th, 1758. By David Bostwick, A.M. Minister of the Presbyterian Church in N. York. Published at the request of the members of the Synod.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday, the tenth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five.

Substance of a speech delivered in the House of Delegates of Virginia, on the bill to amend the penal laws of this commonwealth.

The case of Overtons Mill. Prolegomena. In the Richmond Common-law District Court, Elizabeth Overton and Richard Overton, plaintiffs, against David Ross, defendent [sic].

The thorough bred horse Melzar will stand at my stable, in King & Queen county, seven miles below Todd's bridge, and twelve miles from Hobb's-Hole, and on the most ready road from thence to the city of Richmond, will cover mares, the ensuing season, at five pounds per mare, but may be discharged by the payment of three guineas, on or before the first day of August. The season will commence on the first day of March, and will expire on the last day of July. Good and extensive pasturage, gratis, and the greatest care taken of the mares, but will not be answerable for accidents or escapes. ... John Hoskins. N.B. If the money is not paid when the mares are taken away, notes of hands must be left for the amount, payable as above. March 2, 1796. J.H.

Twilight's Orations, or Revelation of Politics.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1797; Being the first after Leap Year and the Twenty-first 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.

Acts passed at the second session of the Fourth Congress of the United States of America: begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, on Monday the fifth of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six, and of the independence of the United States the twenty-first.

[Bill to amend act entitled an act to prevent unlawful gaming].

By-laws of St. John's Lodge, No. 36. : Passed unanimously, October 7, A.L. 5797,--A.D. 1797. Printed by order of the lodge, October, 1797.

Copy of the charter of Norfolk Borough. : Incorporated the 15th of September, 1736.

Christian panoply; containing An apology for the Bible; in a series of letters, addressed to Thomas Paine, author of a book entitled The age of reason, part the second. By R. Watson, D.D. F.R.S. Lord Bishop of Landaff, and Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge: An address to scoffers at religion. By the same author: and a brief view of the historical evidences of Christianity. By William Paley, M.A. Arch Deacon of Carlysle [sic].

Richmond, Virginia [Blank] most worshipful sir and brother, pursuant to the order of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, I have taken the liberty to inclose you the proceedings of their last grand annual communication ...

In Council, January the 16th, 1797. Gentlemen, The executive deem it essentially necessary, that an accurate state of the commission of the peace in each county, should be known to them ... I have the honor to be, with due consideration and respect, gentlemen, your most obedient humble servant, [blank].

Adjutant-General's Office, July the 5th, 1797. Sir, I beg leave to address to you, the inclosed Orders of the Commander in Chief of the Militia of Virginia ... [signed] Sam. Coleman for Simon Morgan Adj. Genl.

Evidences of the efficacy of Doctor Perkins's patent metallic instruments.

Five hundred dollars reward. Whereas a certain John Brown (alias Bonds) and Richard Barrow, did in the month of April 1795, commit, in the county of Russell ... murder and robbery, on the body and property of Francis Peter Teubeuf and family ... January, 1797.

The Virginia Argus Extra. … A free press maintains the sovereignty of the people … Richmond, (Virg.) ―Printed … by Samuel Pleasants, Jun. … Saturday, December 23, 1797 … Norfolk, December 18. Late foreign news … overthrow of the Dutch fleet, by the British …

List of pensioners continued by the Honorable the executive, for the year 1796, to be paid out of the revenue for that year.

[Petition of the inhabitants of the counties of Amherst, Albemarle, Fluvanna and Goochland in relation to the presentment of Samuel Jordan Cabell their representative in congress, by the grand jury of the U. S. for the district of Virginia, for sending circular letters in -which were disseminated unfounded calumnies against the happy government of the U. S. ...].

The Commander in Chief of the Militia of this Commonwealth, in pursuance of an advice of Council, of the 8th of last month, hereby directs the Adjutant-General to call for returns of the troops of cavalry, and of the companies of artillery, grenadiers, light-infantry, and riflemen, in order that the strength of the said troops and companies may be accurately ascertained. … Given at the Office of the Adjutant-General, in Richmond, this 5th day of July, 1797.

Minutes of the Ketockton Baptist Association, held at Frying-Pan, Loudoun County, August 1797.

25 dollars reward. Ran-away from the subscriber's plantation in Montgomery county ... Negro man servant named Ceasar ... John Hook. Hall’s-ford, May 12th, 1797.

Lailson's circus. Near the former circus-----Petersburg. The performances on this evening, October 28, will commence with a grand display of horsemanship, by Messrs. Joseph, Herman, Lailson, Miss Vanice, Miss Lailson, and clown Mr. Sully. Feats on one horse, by Mr. Herman, ... Miss Vanice (the first equestrian female in America) will perform standing upon the horse in several pleasing attitudes, ... Miss Lailson, a child of six years of age, will perform several feats, upon one horse, ... Comic tricks and feats. ... Days of performance this week--every day. Tickets to be had at Mr. Humphrey Richards's, at the printing office, and at the ticket-office at the circus--Box 6s.--Pitt 4s. 6d.--No money to be received at the door. The doors to be opened at three, and the performance to begin at half past three o'clock. Children admitted for half price.

To the honorable the speaker and members of the House of Delegates of Virginia : the petition of sundry inhabitants of the counties of Loudoun and Fairfax ... pray that [you] ... will pass a law, altering the boundary lines of the said counties ...

[To] the General Assembly of Virginia : ... inhabitants of the county of [blank] ... submit that they labour under great inconvenience ...

To the honourable ... House of Representatives ... of Virginia ... : your petitioners residing in the district composed of the counties of Fauquier, Prince-William, Loudoun & Fairfax ...

To the General Assembly of Virginia : the petition of ... inhabitants of the counties of Prince William, Fairfax, Loudoun and Fauquier ...

To the honorable ... House of Delegates of Virginia : petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of [blank] ... represent ... [that] flour has become our most important staple ...

To the honorable the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia the petition of the subscribers ... are incapable of acquiring a knowledge of the laws ... printed in the English language ...

To the honorable ... General Assembly of Virginia : ... petition of ... inhabitants of ... Frederick ... [oppose] granting to Quakers and Menonists an exemption from militia duty ...

The Petition of the freeholders ... of Alexandria, to the General Assembly of the Common-wealth of Virginia represent ... that all the streets in the said town parallel to the river Potomak, to the westward of Washington Street, being seven in number ... are entirely obstructed ...

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, : Held at the Masons Hall in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twenty-eighth day of November, A.L. 5796--A.D. 1796

Richmond Lodge, No. 10. Richmond, March 9, 5797/1797: Brother, You are requested to meet your brethren … to lay the foundation stone of the Penitentiary House. By order of the Master. John Potts, Sec'y.

Richmond Lodge, No. 10. Richmond, March 9, 5797/1797: Brother, You are requested to meet your brethren, at their lodge room, on Tuesday evening next at 6 o'clock. By order of the Master. John Potts, Sec'y.

Rules of the Union Fire Company of Richmond … list of the members.

Sacred dramas, written in French, by Madame la comtesse de Genlis. Translated into English, by Thomas Holcroft. Contents. The death of Adam, Hagar in the wilderness, The sacrifice of Isaac, Joseph made known to his brethren. Ruth and Naomi. Widow of Sarepta, Return of Tobias.

A letter from Mr. Pickering, secretary of state, to Mr. Pinckney, minister plenipotentiary at Paris, in answer to the complaints communicated by Mr. Adet, minister of the French republic, against the United States of America.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Tuesday, the eighth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six.

The truth of the Bible fairly put to the test, by confronting the evidences of its own facts.

The thorough-bred horse, Democrat, : now in high perfection, a fine bay, fully sixteen hands high, will stand at my plantation, in Louisa County, just above Anderson's bridge, to cover mares at the moderate price of five dollars the season, or seven dollars to insure, to be paid by the first day of December next. ...

The Virginia Almanac, for the year of our Lord 1798, Being the Second after Bissextile or Leap Year, the twenty-second of American Independence, and the tenth year of our Federal Government ― which may the governor of the world prosper. … By the North Mountain philosopher.

The Virginia Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1798. Being the second after Leap Year, and the twenty-second of American Independence

The Virginia Almanack, or Ephemeris: for the year of our Eord [sic], ― 1798; ― Being the second after Leap-Year. ...

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

Acts passed at the first session of the Fifth Congress of the United States, begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the fifteenth of May, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven.

Acts passed at the second session of the Fifth Congress of the United States: begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the thirteenth of November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven.

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.

An address to the people of Virginia, respecting the Alien & Sedition laws. By a citizen of this state.

[Bill laying taxes for 1797].

[Bill to repeal certain acts, declaring the construction of the bill of rights and constitution concerning religion, and directing the disposition of glebes and churches].

Bye laws, for the organization and government of Charlestown Academy, in Berkeley County, Virginia; adopted by the board of trustees, 3d. February, 1798, after mature deliberation at several meetings held prior to that day pursuant to authority derived to them from the original articles of subscription upon which the institution is founded.

Bye laws for the government of the Richmond Randolph Lodge, no. 19. Passed at a stated meeting in August, A.L. 5794. [1794] … The second edition, altered and amended, and now published, pursuant to a resolution which passed, at a stated meeting in July, A.L. 5797.

Richmond, Virginia, Jan. 28, A.D. 1798 A.L. 1798 Most worshipful sir & brother: The pleasurable office of communing with you, on the basis of fraternal correspondence, having been assigned to me, by the Grand Lodge of Virginia ...

Circular letter. Southampton County, Virginia; February 14, 1798 ...

In Council, July 7th, 1798: it is advised that the deputy adjutant-general be directed to write a circular ...

(Circular.) In Council, 8th of January, 1798. Gentlemen, My official duty calls upon me to request your particular attention to the law relative to the appointment and duties of sheriffs. ... I have the honor to be, with the most respectful consideration, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, [blank].

The Constitution of the United States.

In Council, October 16, 1798. The Board took under their consideration the 11th and 14th sections of the militia law … the commandants of regiments be called on for accurate returns of the strength of the companies … A. Blair, C.C.

The Commonwealth of Virginia to the sheriff of [blank] County greeting: We command you to summon [blank] to appear before the justices of our County Court of [blank] at the courthouse, on the [blank] to testify and the truth to say in behalf of [blank] in a certain matter of controversy in our said court, before our said justices depending and undeter-mined between [blank] And this [blank] shall in no wise omit, under the penalty of 100l. And have then there this writ. Witness, [blank] clerk of our said court, at the courthouse, the [blank] day of [blank] 179[blank] in the [blank] year of the Commonwealth

Doctor Dick's instructions for the nursing and management of lying-in-women: : with some remarks concerning the treatment of new-born infants.

Education.

To the citizens of Accomack, Northampton, Elizabeth-City, Warwick and York. Friends and fellow-citizens, As I had the honor of being twice elected your representative without opposition, when your counties were added to Gloucester and Mathews to compose a new district ... I trust I shall not be charged with arrogance in offering you my services again as your representative ...

An enquiry whether the act of Congress "in addition to the act, entitled An act, for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States," generally called the sedition bill, is unconstitutional or not.

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 high bred imported horse Bedford, was a very good racer at New Market, in England ... John Hoomes. Bowling Green, March 1, ’98.

An infallible cure, for political blindness, if administered to patients possessing sound minds, honest hearts, and independent circumstances.

An infallible cure, for political blindness, if admininistered [sic] to patients possessing sound minds, honest hearts, and independent circumstances.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the fourth day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the fourth day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven].

The letters of Curtius. Addressed to General Marshall.

List of pensioners continued by the Honorable the executive, for the year 1797, to be paid out of the revenue for that year. … Samuel Shepard, auditor. Auditor's-Office, February 1, 1798.

Lord save us, the Congress are fighting! A new song: tune--"The night before Larry was stretch'd."

Minutes of the Ketockton [sic] Baptist Association continued at Broad Run Meeting-House, Fauquier County, Virginia, August 4, 1799 [sic – i.e. 1798].

Herald office, Monday morning, June 11, 1798. Anxious to gratify our patrons, we hasten to lay the following sketch before them, received via Eastern Shore. Fuller details shall be given in tomorrow's Herald.

Richmond Theatre. On Wednesday evening, January 3, 1798. Will be presented, the much admired comedy of The rivals; or, A trip to Bath. ... To which will be added, the musical entertainment of The romp. ... Tickets to be had at Prichard & Davidson's Book-store, at Dixon's printing-office, and at the office of the theatre ...

To the honorable speaker, and the rest of the honorable members of the House of Delegates of Virginia ... petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of [blank] ... [asking for a road from Norman’s Ford to Alexandria]

The honorable ... General Assembly: the petition of sundry inhabitants of the state of Virginia ... inhabit a country remote from the two large rivers ... [ask for a road from Staunton to Alexandria and Washington]

To the honorable speaker and members of the General Assembly of Virginia: the petition of the subscribers, citizens of this Commonwealth ... your petitioners ... pray ... [ask for a road from Thornton’s Gap to Fauquier C.H. and Alexandria].

To the honorable the speaker and members of the General Assembly of Virginia ... inhabitants of part of Amherst, Campbell, and Bedford Counties ... [ask establishment of district court in this area of the state].

To the General Assembly of Virginia: the petition of a number of the inhabitants of the counties of Berkeley, and Hampshire ... [ask for a road from Old Town to Key’s or Harper’s Ferry]

To the General Assembly of Virginia: the petition of the subscribers, inhabitants of the counties of Loudoun, Fairfax, Prince William & Fauquier ...

To the honorable the speaker and House of Delegates, for the state of Virginia, the petition of sundry inhabitants of the federal district, and of the state of Virginia, humbly sheweth, That your petitioners are strongly impressed by information, as well as their own immediate knowledge, that there is a necessity for a great leading road, as direct as the ground will admit of, from the city of Washington, thro' the middle counties of the different states, south-westward to the seat of government, in Georgia ...

Plan of the town of Alexandria. In the District of Columbia 1798. Engrav'd. by T. Clarke New York.

Poems, and compositions in prose on several occasions. By William Munford, of the county of Mecklenburg, and state of Virginia.

The president's address, to both houses of Congress.

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. : Held at the Masons' Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twenty-seventh day of November, A.L. 5797--A.D.1797

Proceedings in different parts of Virginia, on the subject of the late conduct of the general governments.

To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States. We whose names are hereunto subscribed, being citizens of the county of Albemarle in the state of Virginia, are urged by considerations which we cannot resist, to remonstrate as follows ...

[Resolutions recommending that the people instruct their representatives in the next session of the general assembly, upon the propriety of calling a convention for revising the constitution of the commonwealth].

[Resolutions from the counties of Caroline, Orange, Louisa Dinwiddie, Hanover, Essex and Buckingham respecting the alien and sedition laws passed by congress].

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonweatlh [sic] of Virginia: begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the fourth day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven.

A speech delivered in Essex County in support of a memorial, presented to the citizens of that county and now laid before the Assembly, on the subject of the alien and sedition acts.

Strictures upon strictures; containing a reply to Bishop Watson's Apology for the Bible: also, weighty remarks on the Bishop's comparison between the crucifixion of Jesus and the execution of Louis the Sixteenth; : with a contrast of the various opinions of different divines on the same parts of scripture, and the testimony given by each of the Evangelists contrasted. : Likewise, a reply to the author of Strictures on the second part of the Age of reason.

Virginia, to wit: an act to incorporate a company of marine insurances, and other purposes, in the town of Alexandria. Passed January the 16th, 1798 ... Ludwell Lee and John Wise.

Translation. Wisdom No. 2660. Table of the brethren who compose the provincial French Lodge, under the distinctive title of Wisdom. : In the east of Portsmouth, in Virginia, state of North America. : In the epoch of St. John, 5798.

Tableau des F. F. qui composent la R. L. française, sous le titre distinctif de l'Amitie. : A l'o. de Petersburg, en Virginie, Etat de l'Amerique, Septentrionale. A l'epoque de la St. Jean, 5798.

Tableau des F.F. [Frères Fraternels] qui composent la Loge Provinciale Française, Sous le Titre Distinctif de la Sagesse: a L’Orient de Portsmouth, en Virginie, Etat de l’Amerique Septentrionale. A l’Epoque de la St. Jean, 5798.

Tables, shewing the amount of taxes payable on dwelling-houses, in Virginia, according to their several classes, under the act of Congress, laying a direct tax.

The Lover's almanac, no. 1. – Containing -- besides what is common in the best Virginia almanac, a very seasonable and savoury dissertation on love, courtship, and matrimony--with a most enchanting flourish on beauty, admirably calculated to disclose those the most delectable and desirable of all secrets, how the homely may become handsome, and the handsome angelic! : And, secondly, how the single may become married, and the married, happy!! Exemplified in the history of Miss Delia D----, one of the brightest and loveliest of all the bright and lovely daughters of Virginia.

Virginia to wit. In the House of Delegates, Friday, December 21st, 1798. Resolved, that the General Assembly of Virginia doth unequivocally express a firm resolution to maintain and defend the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of this state ...

[The Vocal medley; or, A new collection of fashionable modern songs].

Account of the grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Virginia for the years 1794, 1795, 1796 and 1797.

The utility of the Scriptures of the Old Testament: a discourse delivered at the opening of a session of the Presbytery of Baltimore, held in Alexandria, September 27, 1797. By James Wilson A.M. one of the members of said presbytery. Copy-right secured.

The Virginia Almanac, for the year of our Lord 1799, Being the Third after Bissextile or Leap Year, the Twenty-Third of American Independence, and the Eleventh Year of our Federal Government. Which may the Governor of the World prosper. ... By the North Mountain philosopher.

The Virginia Almanack, or Ephemeris: for the year of our Lord, --1799;-- being the third after leap-year. The astronomical part by Isaac Briggs.

The Virginia Almanack, or, Southern Ephemeris; for the year of our Lord, 1799. The third after Leap Year, and the twenty third of American independence.

The Virginia, and North Carolina almanack; for the year of our Lord, 1799: being the third after Leap Year, and the twenty-third of American independence. Containing among a variety of other truly useful & interesting articles a correct list of the stamp duties. …

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

Militia law. An act, to amend an act, intituled "An act to amend and reduce into one act, the several acts of assembly for regulating the militia of this Commonwealth.

An act to impose certain taxes on law process, and for other purposes

An Act, laying Taxes for the support of Government.

Acts passed at the third session of the Fifth Congress of the United States. Begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the third of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight.

An address to the members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in Virginia. By Bishop Madison.

Address to the freeholders of Gloucester County, at their election of a member of Congress, to represent their district, and of their delegates, and a senator, to represent them in the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, April 24, 1799, by John Page, of Rosewell.

Address of the citizens of Greenbrier and Munroe counties, to the members of the Honourable Assembly of Virginia.

Address of the General Assembly to the people of the Commonwealth of Virginia: fellow citizens, unwilling to shrink from our representative responsibility...

The address of the minority in the Virginia legislature to the people of that state; containing a vindication of the constitutionality of the Alien and Sedition laws.

Address of the minority of the legislatur[e] of Virginia, to their fellow citizens.

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.

[An act concerning elections].

Proceedings of a grand annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Virginia: begun and held in the Mason's Hall, in the city of Richmond on Monday the ninth day of December, A.L. 5799-- A.D. 1799.

The Annual register, and Virginian repository, for the year 1800.

To be sold, to the highest bidder on the [blank] day of December [blank] agreeable to the last will ... of Reuben George ... two tracts of land in the county of Caroline ...

Between, William Fowler and Susanna his wife, plaintiffs, and, Lucy Saunders, an infant, by James A Patterson, her guardian, defendent [sic], … Between Parke Goodall and John Clough, plaintiffs, and, John Bullock, the younger, defendent [sic], …

Richmond, Virginia, February 28--A.L. 5799. Worshipful brother, pursuant to a regulation of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, which confers on me the honorable office of supporting a regular correspondence with the grand lodges established in North-America and Europe, I now do myself the pleasure of addressing to you, for the information of your right worshipful grand lodge , the annexed extracts from the proceedings of our last grand annual communication ...

The Communications of several states, on the resolutions of the legislature of Virginia, respecting the Alien and Sedition laws.

Constitution, rules and regulations, of the Mutual Insurance Company Against Fire on Goods and Furniture in the State of Virginia: : established agreeable to the act of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed the eighth day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, as is hereby agreed upon, by the subscribers present in person, or by deputy, at a meeting held at Richmond, the twenty-sixth day of January, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight; and as amended at the general meeting held on the 9th, 12th and 14th of January, 1799, viz: ...

Debates in the House of Delegates of Virginia, upon certain resolutions before the House, upon the important subject of the acts of Congress passed at their last session, commonly called, the Alien and Sedition laws.

Extracts from the Records of the Grand Lodge of Virginia.

Fearnought, a beautiful bay ... will stand at my plantation near Hyco bridge in Halifax County ... Joseph Jones.

The Declaration of American Independence; adoption of the Constitution of the United States by the state of Virginia; Constitution of the United States of America; Alien and Sedition laws; with certain proceedings of the legislature of this commonwealth thereupon, at their last session.

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. ...

Journal of a convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, : held at the Capitol in the city of Richmond, May 7, 1799.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia: begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the third day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety eight.

[Journal of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Virginia: begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the third day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety eight].

A letter to a member of Congress; respecting the Alien and Sedition laws.

Letters and conversations between several young ladies, on interesting and improving subjects. Translated from the Dutch of Madame de Cambon, with alterations and improvements. The third edition.

A list of lodges, under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Virginia – December 5799 [i.e. 1799].

List of pensioners, continued by the Honorable the executive, for the year 1798, to be paid out of the revenue for that year.

The manual of a free man, or Reasonable exposition of the fundamental points of universal political right, (originally published in Holland before the French Revolution) Translated from the French by a citizen of Virginia, with notes by the translator.

Memoirs of the year two thousand five hundred. … Translated from the French, by W. Hooper, M.A.

Minutes of the Baptist Dover Association, held at Hickory-Neck Meeting-House, James City County, Virginia. October 12, 1799.

Minutes of the Baptist General Committee held at Waller's Meeting-House, in Spottsylvania [sic] County. May 1799.

The new Virginia justice, comprising the office and authority of a justice of the peace, in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Together with a variety of useful precedents adopted to the laws now in force. To which is added, an appendix containing all the most approved forms of conveyancing, commonly used in this country, such as deeds, of bargain and sale, of lease and release, of trust, mortgages, &c.-- Also the duties of a justice of the peace, arising under the laws of the United States. By William Waller Hening, attorney at law.

Stolen or run away from my late dwelling house, in the county of Hanover, at ... Goodall’s Tavern, seven negroes ... Parke Goodall.

The Petersburg theatre. On Wednesday evening, November 13, 1799, will be presented, a favorite comedy in four acts, called The child of nature or, The happy discovery. ...

To the honorable the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia : the petition of the citizen freeholders of the county of Isle of Wight ...

To the honourable the speaker and gentlemen of the House of Representatives : the memorial and petition ... of the inhabitants of the County of Berkeley ... the wish and hope which accompanies this petition ... is that the County of Berkeley may remain whole ...

To the General Assembly ... inhabitants of the counties of Loudoun, Fairfax, Prince William & Fauquier ...

To the General Assembly of Virginia: the petition of the subscribers, inhabitants of the counties of Prince William, Fairfax, Loudoun, and Fauquier...

To the General Assembly of Virginia: the subscribers, inhabitants of the county of [blank] beg leave respectfully to submit that they labour under great inconvenience from being obliged to attend the Court of the District, composed of the Counties of Prince William, Fairfax, Loudoun, and Fauquier, in the town of Dumfries, which is situated in an extreme corner of the said district ...

To the honorable the General Assembly of the commonwealth of Virginia. The petition of sundry freeholders and farmers of the county of [blank] humbly sheweth, that great advantages have resulted to them from the establishment of a bank in the town of Alexandria.

To the honourable the General Assembly of Virginia. The petition of the merchants, tradesmen, and other inhabitants of the town of Alexandria, humbly sheweth, That the experience of ages has proven that the operations of well conducted banks are beneficial to a country, in facilitating commerce ...

Plain truth: addressed to the people of Virginia. Written in February 1799 – by a citizen of Westmoreland County, (Virg.)

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Held at the Masons' Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the 10th day of December A.L. 5798--A.D. 1798.

[Address of the general assembly to the people of the commonwealth of Virginia].

[Resolutions that the general assembly of Virginia will cooperate with the authorities of the United States in maintaining the independence, union and constitution thereof against the hostilities or intrigues of all foreign powers whatever, etc.].

. [Report of the committee on the state of the business in the high court of chancery]

Reports of committees in Congress to whom were referred certain memorials and petitions complaining of the acts of Congress, concerning the Alien & Sedition laws. And on the naval establishment, the augmentation of the Navy, and the adoption of measures for procuring of timber and other supplies. Also an answer of the Massachusetts legislature to the Virginia resolutions respecting dangerous aliens and seditious citizens.

In the House of Delegates, Friday, January 11, 1799. The General Assembly of Virginia considering that the privation of personal rights solemnly sanctioned by the Constitution and laws of the United States, is arbitrary and unjust; that the right of election to office is one of the most important secured thereby to the citizen; and that it ought not to be destroyed or impaired, especially by regulations having a retrospective operation: ...

Richmond Lodge, No. 10. Brother, You are requested to meet your brethren, at their lodge room on [blank] o'clock, in order to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother [blank] By order of the Master, Benjamin Moseby, sec'y. Richmond [blank]

Road bill specifying the different stages from Wythe C. H. Va. to Nashville Ten., Huntsville, Alb., Lexington Ken., Cumberland Gap, Jonesborough, Ten., Richmond Va., Winchester Va., Baltimore Md., Washington City, and Raleigh N.C. … furnished at the Wythe Hotel, sign of General Washington, by Marshall & Trigg.

The scriptural doctrine of water baptism. Shewing I. The scriptural subjects of that ordinance. II. The scriptural mode of its administration. And, lastly, answering some questions for the satisfaction of serious enquirers. By the Rev. William Graham, A.M.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia: begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the third day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety eight.

A short history of late ecclesiastical oppressions in New-England and Vermont, by a citizen. In which is exhibited a statement of the violation of religious liberties, which are ratified by the Constitution of the United States.

Richmond, November, 2, 1799. Sir, Believing that far the greatest portion of that party which arrogates to itself the exclusive claim to Federalism, consists of men, moral, humane, religious and well affected to the Republican principle, but who from indolence or other motives attending little to public affairs have been content with receiving their information from men interested in keeping them in ignorance; and believing in the omnipotence of truth; we have set on foot an establishment ... Plan of a national paper, approved by the proprietors at a meeting held at the house of Colonel Parke Goodall--Richmond. Doctor William Foushee, in the chair. … [signed] William Munford, secretary.

The awful crisis which has arrived must be felt by us all, however we may differ as to the causes which have produced it, or the measures which may avert its calamity. …

The philanthropist; or, A good twelve cents worth of political love powder for the fair daughters and patriotic sons of America. Dedicated to that great lover and love of his country, George Washington, esq. ... By the Rev. M. L. Weems (of Lodge no. 50) Dumfries..

The philanthropist: or, A good twenty-five cents worth of political love powder, for honest Adamites and Jeffersonians: with the following recommendation by George Washington. [Fourteen line letter from Washington to Weems dated Aug. 29, 1799; followed by six lines of verse] By the Rev. M.L. Weems (of Lodge No. 50), Dumfries.

Trumpeter, by Shark, a fine chestnut sorrel, rising five years old, will stand at my stable in Goochland county, to be let to mares the ensuing season, at three pounds ... Robert Payne. White-Hall, Goochland, Feb. 1799.

The Virginia Almanac, for the year of our Lord 1800. Being the fourth* after leap-year: Containing Besides the necessary Calculations―Lists of Members of the Council, Senate, Assembly, &c. of this State―Fine Anecdotes, Songs, &c. A New and Beautiful Dissertation on Married Life; worth a Jew's Eye to all pretty Maids and Bachelors who would live Healthy, Wealthy, and Happy. … * This Year would, in course, have been a Leap-Year, were it not that adding one Day in four years occasions an excess of 18 hours in a Century; therefore Astronomers and Chronologers have adopted the following rule―Every Centurial Year not divisible by 400, without a remainder, is a Common Year.

The Virginia & North Carolina almanack and annual register for the year 1800, Being the 4th after Leap Year, The 24th Years of American Independence, and the 12th Year of the Federal Government; Adapted to the latitude and meridian of Petersburgh, but will serve without any sensible variation for all North Carolina. ... The astronomical part by Isaac Briggs; the editorial part by Americanus Urban.

The Virginia Almanac, for the year of our Lord 1800. Being the fourth* after leap-year: Containing Besides the necessary Calculations―Lists of Members of the Council, Senate, Assembly, &c. of this State―Fine Anecdotes, Songs, &c. A New and Beautiful Dissertation on Married Life; worth a Jew's Eye to all pretty Maids and Bachelors who would live Healthy, Wealthy, and Happy. … * This Year would, in course, have been a Leap-Year, were it not that adding one Day in four years occasions an excess of 18 hours in a Century; therefore Astronomers and Chronologers have adopted the following rule―Every Centurial Year not divisible by 400, without a remainder, is a Common Year.

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

Washington, the defender of his country— the founder of liberty; the friend of man ...

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 tour from Gibraltar to Tangier, Sallee, Mogodore, Santa Cruz, and Tarudant; and thence over Mount Atlas to Morocco. Including a particular account of the royal harem, &c. By William Lempriere, surgeon. The third edition, with additions and corrections.

Richmond, April 12th, 1800. Dear Sir, The General Committee having been informed that efforts were making in many parts of the state to injure Mr. Jefferson and his friends ...

A vindication of the general ticket law, passed by the legislature of Virginia, on the 18th day of January, 1800. Respectfully inscribed to Edmund Pendleton, president of the Court of Appeals.

A vindication of the general ticket law passed by the legislature of Virginia on the 18th day of January, 1800.

Acts passed at the first session of the Sixth Congress of the United States. Begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the second of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine.

Address to the people of the United States with an epitome and vindication of the public life and character of Thomas Jefferson.

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.

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.

Proceedings of a grand annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Virginia; begun and held in the Mason's Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the eighth day of December, A.L. 5800-- A.D. 1800.

A letter from Governor Monroe, to the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia.

To be sold agreeable to the last will and testament of Reuben George, dec'd of Caroline County, to the highest bidder, on the second Tuesday in February, at Caroline Courthouse, being court day, one certain tract or parcel of land ... This land is the same that was set up to be sold on the 23d day of December, 1799, from some unforeseen accident the purchaser failed to comply with the terms of the sale. …

A bill concerning the High Court of Chancery.

A bill to amend an act entitled An act for equalizing the land tax.

Bye laws of the Lodge of Naphtali, No. 56, Norfolk, Virginia. Printed by order of the Lodge, Dec'r. 2, A.L. 5800--A.D. 1800.

Virginia: in the High Court of Chancery, March 16, 1798. Between Robert Pleasants, son and heir of John Pleasants, dee'd. Plif. and Mary Logan, widow and administratix of Charles Logan, and devisee of John Pleasants and Jonathan Pleasants ...

A catalogue of books, &c. now selling by Ross & Douglas, booksellers and stationers, Petersburgh. N.B.--As they expect fresh supplies of books and stationary from both Europe and Philadelphia, new or additional catalogues will be published occasionally.

The charter of the College of William & Mary.

Sir, It being doubtful whether printed tickets, from an ambiguous expression of the law, may not be objected to, we earnestly recommend it to you to procure as many tickets to be written, as may be necessary for the Federal voters in your county … William Austin, Secretary to the Committee at Richmond, August 19th, 1800.

Richmond, August 9th, 1800. Sir, we have taken the liberty to advise you, to have the tickets for electors of president and vice-president of the United States written; and have thought proper to recommend to you the following form.

Richmond, September 22, 1800. Sir, Whether we shall succeed ... in the ensuing election, will depend almost entirely upon the zeal of the county committees ... William Austin, secretary. By order of the committee entrusted with the ticket of the minority.

Richmond, February [blank] 1800. Sir, The members of the late General Assembly opposed to a law of the last session which changes the ancient usage of this country in elections, by substituting, in the place of viva voce suffrage, a ballot by a general ticket, in the election of a president and vice president of the United States; perceiving that the acknowledged object of this alarming innovation, is to annihilate, in this instance, the rights of the minority as citizens on the United States, and thereby produce such a change in the government thereof ... In conformity with this plan, we address you, who are named in the 3d resolution for the county of Accomack with information that George Parker Esq. is upon the list of candidates for your district, and request a free communication upon the subject. By order of the Committee, at Richmond, William Austin, Secretary

Richmond, January 30, 1800. : Dear sir, The legislature of this state, at their last session, deemed it expedient to prescribe a mode of choosing electors, to vote for a President and Vice-President, of the United States, calculated to give to Virginia, the weight to which she is entitled in the Union … The committee have it in charge to request that you will as soon as convenient, after the receipt of this communication inform them by letter to their chairman, wheteer [sic] you consent to be placed upon the Republican ticket, as a candidate in your electoral district. … Philip Norbome Nicholas, Chairman of the general committee of correspondence at Richmond. John H. Foushee, Secretary.

Communications from several states, on the resolutions of the legislature of Virginia, respecting the Alien & Sedition laws: also instructions from the General Assembly of Virginia, to their senators in Congress and, the report of the committee to whom was committed the proceedings of sundry of the other states in answer to the resolutions of the General Assembly, of the 21st, day of Dec. 1798. By order of the General Assembly.

Richard E. Lee's letter, the attorney general's opinion, and the affidavits accompanying the governor's communication to the General Assembly, relative to the conduct of Doctor John K. Read, a magistrate of the borough of Norfolk.

Constitution of the Washington Society. Instituted the 28th of January, 1800. … G. Deneale, Sec’ry.

To the General Assembly of Virginia. Counter memorial. When attempts are made ... to pull down the Constitution and trample under foot the laws of a free country, good men deem it sacrilege not to stand forth and resist them. ...

Richmond, Virginia, March 10th, A.L. 5800. [Blank] I have the pleasure of forwarding to you, for the information of your right worshipful Grand Lodge, the following inclosures, viz....

A discourse, on the death of General Washington, late president of the United States; delivered on the 22d of February, 1800, in the church in Williamsburg. By James Madison, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, and President of William and Mary College.

A discourse on the death of General Washington, late president of the United States; delivered on the 22d of February, 1800, in the church in Williamsburg. By James Madison, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia, and president of William and Mary College. The second edition--corrected.

Richard E. Lee's letter, the attorney general's opinion, and the affidavits accompanying the governor's communication to the General Assembly, relative to the conduct of Doctor John K. Read, a magistrate of the borough of Norfolk.

An eulogy on the life of General George Washington, who died at Mount Vernon, December 14th, 1799, in the 68th year of his age.

Extracts from the proceedings of the last annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Virginia: begun and held in the Masons' Hall, in the city of Richmond on Monday the ninth day of December, A.L. 5799--A.D. 1799.

An oration delivered in Richmond on the Fourth of July, 1800; the anniversary of American independence. By William Wirt.

[Resolutions instructing the two senators from Virginia and requesting the representatives to obtain a repeal of the sedition law].

Instructions from the General Assembly of Virginia, to Stephens Thompson Mason, and Wilson Cary Nicholas, senators from the state of Virginia, in the Congress of the United States.

An interesting letter from a gentleman, to his friend, on the ensuing election, for president and vice-president of the United States.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the second day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety nine.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the second day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine].

Laws of the mayor and commonalty of the town of Alexandria: to which are prefixed, acts of the legislature of Virginia respecting the town of Alexandria.

A letter from Manlius, to John Marshall, Esq. Member of Congress.

List of pensioners continued by the Honourable the executive, for the year 1799, to be paid out of the revenue for that year.

To the legislature of Virginia: the memorial of J. & J.D. Westcott ...

Richmond, September 3d, 1800. Sir, you are requested, in pursuance of the 39th section of the militia law to direct that the patroles therein authorised and required, be duly ordered on duty ...

Mills & plantation to be rented for one or more years ... grist and saw mills, situate on Mill Creek in Rockbridge County, Virginia ... one mile and a half from Lexington ... Andrew Reid.

Sales at auction, by Prosser & Moncure, all that valuable assortment of merchandize, belonging to the estate of Israel I. Cohen, dec. late of this city, on Wednesday the 16th inst. at the store lately occupied by the decedent. The sale will begin precisely at 10 o'clock, and continue from day to day till the whole is sold. Six months credit will be allowed the purchasers for all sums above twenty dollars, on their giving bonds with approved security, to bear interest from the date if not punctually paid. The household and kitchen furniture of the dec. will be sold at the same time, and on the came terms. Richmond, November 7th, 1803. Jacob I. Cohen, adm'r.

Commemorative oration, delivered on the 22d of February, 1800, on the death of General George Washington, before a numerous assemblage of the citizens of Norfolk and its vicinity--the volunteer corps--the United States troops--and the lodges of no. 1, and of Naphtali, no. 56, at the request of Major Ford, commanding the U.S. troops. By Dr. J.K. Read, mayor of the borough of Norfolk.

An oration, on the death of Lieut. Gen. George Washington, composed on the special request of the commandant and his brother officers, of the cantonment in this vicinity, and delivered at Staunton, on the twenty second day of February last past, 1800. By Rev. John Glendy, Minister of the Gospel.

Division orders. January 14, 1800. …

To the honorable, the General Assembly of Virginia, the petition of sundry freeholders of the county of [blank] ... pray, a part of the surplus fund of the duty ... on inspected tobacco ...

Petition in favour of a division of Berkeley County: to the General Assembly of Virginia ... inhabitants of the County of Berkeley ...

To the honorable speaker, and the rest of the honorable members of the House of Delegates of Virginia. The petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of [blank] sheweth: That your petitioners are of opinion, the opening a road from Norman's Ford, upon Rappahannock River, to the town of Alexandria ... will be productive of a very beneficial effect, as a new market will be opened ...

Petition in favour of a division of Berkeley County: to the General Assembly of Virginia ... inhabitants of the County of Berkeley ...

A poem on the death of General George Washington, late president of the United States. In two books. By Charles Love.

Report of the committee to whom was committed the proceedings of sundry of the other states, in answer to the resolutions of the general assembly, of the [blank] day of [blank] Richmond, General Assembly.

President's speech. Some time after our paper was at press, a gentleman who came in Capt. Butler's packet from Alexandria, politely gave us the following speech, which we hasten to lay before our patrons. : Washington, Nov. 22. This day at 12 o'clock, the president of the United States met both houses of Congress in the Senate chamber, and delivered the following speech ...

[Governor’s letter to the assembly, and the several documents in the case of J. K. Reade, who delivered up an American to the British consul; and a statement of the trials of the negroes who were concerned in the late insurrection].

Catalogue of rare books, maps, pictures, engravings, bookcases, &c., to be sold at my auction rooms on Tuesday, 30th inst., at 10 a.m.

A sermon on the death of Lieutenant General George Washington. Delivered in the Capitol in Richmond, by John D. Blair, Chaplain to the House of Delegates.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia: begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the second day of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine.

A set of signals presented to the Navy of the United States, of America, by John Barry, Esq. Senior officer.

A speech, delivered by Nathaniel Pope, Junior in support of the resolutions which he prepared and presented to the people of Hanover, at their meeting the 17th day of October, 1798, with which he has incorporated sundry observations written in December of the same year, and originally intended as an answer to the arguments of a gentleman of Richmond, in favour of the Sedition Act.

The Invisible Spy.

The life of Joseph, the son of Israel. In eight books. Chiefly designed to allure young minds to a love of the sacred Scriptures. By John Macgowan. A new edition.

The poor unhappy transported felon’s sorrowful account of his fourteen years transportation at Virginia, in America: being a remarkable and succinct history of the life of James Revel, the unhappy sufferer ... concluding with a word of advice to all young men.

The prompter; or A commentary on common sayings and subjects, which are full of common sense, the best sense in the world.

The Prospect Before Us. Volume I.

The Prospect Before Us. Volume II, pt. 1.

The spirit of Masonry. In moral and elucidatory lectures. By Wm. Hutchinson, Master of the Barnardcastle Lodge of Concord.

A treatise on the culture of Lucerne.

Examination of the question, "How far the common law of England is the law of the federal government of the United States?" By St. George Tucker, professor of law in the University of William and Mary, and one of the judges of the General Court in Virginia.

The Virginia & North Carolina Almanack for the year 1801, being the 5th after bissextile, the 25th year of American independence, and, the 13th year of the federal government. Adapted to the latitude of Petersburg, but will serve without any sensible variation for all North Carolina. The astronomical part by Isaac Briggs; the editorial part by Americanus Urban.

The Virginia Almanack, or Ephemeris: for the year of our Lord, 1801; being the fifth after bissextile; adapted to the latitude and meridian of Richmond in Virginia. Calculated by Isaac Briggs.

The Virginia Argus (extra.) Dec. 26, 1800. Washington, December 22. Convention between the French Republic ... and the United States of America … Done at Paris ... 13th Sept. 1800 ...

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," ...

Washingtoniana: A collection of papers relative to the death and character of General George Washington, with a correct copy of his last will and testament; to which are added his Legacy to the people of America, &c. &c. &c. To record the actions of the dead for the benefit of the living.

The will of General George Washington: to which is annexed, a schedule of his property, directed to be sold.

A Tale of the Times. By the author of A Gossip's Story. … In Two Volumes.

Acts passed at the second session of the Sixth Congress of the United States: begun and held at the city of Washington, in the Territory of Columbia, on Monday, the seventeenth of November, eighteen hundred.

An Essay on naval establishments; particularly that of America; in a letter to a friend, written during the administration of John Adams.

[Letter of governor James Monroe, Dec. 7, 1801, at the opening of the general assembly].

[Appropriation law].

[Bill concerning Juries].

[Bill To amend the act entitled an act to reduce into one the several acts concerning slaves, free negroes and mulattoes].

Reports of cases argued and adjudged in the court of appeals of Virginia. By Daniel Call.

To the citizens of Henrico, Hanover, New-Kent, Charles-City, and James-City. Fellow-citizens, In continuing to offer myself a candidate for the ensuing election of a representative ... for this district ... John Clopton. New-Kent, March 30th, 1801.

Love against Donelson and Hodgson, in this cause, which, on the [blank] day of [blank] in the first year of the nineteenth centurie of the Christian æra, was heard on the bill, answers, exhibits and examinations of witnesses, the court, after considering allegations of parties, their proofs, and arguments of counsil, [sic] discussed the subjects of controversy in these terms ...

A catalogue of books belonging to the Richmond Library.

Circular: Richmond 23d March, 1801. Gentlemen, I have to request that you will send me a return of all the justices in the commission of the peace for your county ...

[Communication from state of Maryland proposing amendments to the federal constitution].

Estimate of the expenses of civil government, from the 30th of September, 1801, to the first of October, 1802, and of the debts payable.

[Expenses attending the election of the president and vice president of the United States, at the last and preceding elections].

By express from the city of Washington. To the editors of the Times, this moment the election [for President] is decided ...

Glorious news: extract of a letter from a gentleman in Baltimore, to his friend in this town, dated the 28th of August 1801 ...

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. ...

Norfolk, April 11th, 1801. The charges against me so long promised by the Washington Federalist, have at length appeared in the papers of the 1st and 7th inst. the last of which reached me yesterday. ...

Journal of the House of Delegates of the Commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the first day of December, one thousand eight hundred.

Journal of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the first day of December, one thousand eight hundred.

Letter to a member of the General Assembly of Virginia on the subject of the late conspiracy of the slaves; with a proposal for their colonization. 2nd ed.

[Letter from R. Yancey, Richmond, January 22, 1801, to his constituents, recounting the results of the deliberations of the general assembly].

Letters to a friend, written by Devereux Jarratt, late minister of Bath Parish, Dinwiddie County, Virginia.

List of pensioners continued by the honourable the executive, for the year 1800, to be paid out of the revenues for that year. … Samuel Shepard, auditor, January 9, 1801

The memorial and claim of Amélie Eugénie Caron de Beaumarchais, wife of André Toussaint de la Rue, heir and representative of Caron de Beaumarchais by her agent John Augustus Chevallié, for a balance due his estate for sundry arms, ammunition, &c., furnished the United States during the war between Great Britain and America.

Thursday, October 16, 1800. Minutes of the Baptist Association in the District of Goshen. Held at Bledsoe's Meeting-House, Orange, beginning the third Thursday on October, 1800.

Minutes of the Baptist Association; in the District of Goshen. Held in the County-Line Meeting House, Caroline County, Virginia, third Friday in October--'till Lord's day, inclusive, 1801.

Minutes of the Baptist Middle District Association, holden at Union Meeting-House, in Buckingham County, the first Saturday in May, 1801.

Minutes of the Baptist Middle District Association, holden at Cedar Creek Meeting House, in Lunenburg County, the second Saturday in October, 1801.

Minutes of the Baptist Association: held at Mattopony, M.H. in the county of King and Queen, Virginia. October 10th, 11th and 12th, 1801.

Minutes of the Ketocton Baptist Association, held at Happy Creek Meeting-House, in Frederick County, Virginia, August, 1801.

The News-boy's address to the patrons of the Petersburg intelligencer; for Christmas, 1801.

To the honorable the General Assembly of Virginia : the petition of sundry merchants and others, in the town of Lynchburg ...

To the honourable the General Assembly of Virginia: the petition of ... the inhabitants of ... Berkeley and Hampshire ... state, that a respectable county may be laid off and taken from the said two counties ... and that the town of Bath may be declared by law, to be the place for holding courts ...

To the honorable speaker, and members of both houses of the General Assembly of Virginia : the petition of James Martin, a resident and freeholder in the County of Campbell, near the town of Lynchburg ...

Political essays, relative to the war of the French Revolution; viz. an argument, against continuing the war, for the subversion of the republican government of France: a letter to the Duke of Portland, being an answer to the two letters of the late Right Honorable Edmund Burke, against treating for peace with the French Republic: and, a memorial, proposing a plan, for the conquest and emancipation of Spanish America, by means which would promote the tranquillity [sic] of Ireland.

Political Mirror, Extra. Staunton, June 16, 1801. Notification to all concerned, The following list of lands lying in the county of Kanawha, being the 9th collection district, of the sixth survey of the district of Virginia: with their valuations and the taxed assessed thereon, is published pursuant to the directions of the 11th section of an act of Congress, entitled, "An Act to Lay and Collect a Direct Tax within the United States."

Proposals for printing by subscription, A collection of all such acts of the General Assembly of Virginia of a public and permanent nature as are now in force, with Marginal Notes and Index complete, to which will be affixed The Declaration of Rights and Constitution or Form of Government; as also The Constitution of the United States, and Acts of Congress for the Government of the District of Columbia. The whole compiled by Joseph Caldwell, attorney.

Proposals for printing by subscription the revised code of the Acts of the General Assembly of Virginia … [signed] Richmond, Oct. 2d, 1801.Samuel Pleasants, Jun., Henry Pace.

[Report of committee on the expenditures of public money by the executive].

[Report of committee on estimate of the expenses of civil government from Sept. 30, 1801 to Oct. 1, 1802, and of the debts payable; resources to meet this estimate].

Rudiments of English grammar. Containing I. The different kinds, relations, and changes of words; II. Syntax, or the right construction of sentences. : With an appendix comprehending a table of verbs regularly inflected; remarks on some grammatical figures; a praxis on the grammar; rules of punctuation; and examples of true and false construction. By Mr. Harrison. New ed. with additions and improvements by an eminent teacher in Philadelphia

A sermon, Delivered on the 5th of April 1801, by James Hurt, V.D.M. On the Death of William Alexander, late D.C.C.C., who was inhumanly murdered on the 27th day of September, 1800, upon the highway.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the first day of December, one thousand eight hundred.

Simmons's Norfolk directory, containing the names, occupations, and places of abode of the inhabitants, arranged in alphabetical order. Also a register of the borough corporation, and common council; extracts from sundry ordinances respecting the police; court days, public officers and notaries, companies, lodges, &c. ... To which is added, a list of the streets, lanes, and wharves in the borough.

St. Leon: a tale of the sixteenth century. By William Godwin. In two volumes. … The first American edition.

St. Leon: a tale of the sixteenth century. By William Godwin. In two volumes. … The first American edition.

The adventures of Joseph Pignata. Containing an interesting narrative of his sufferings in, and escape from the dungeons of the inquisition. Translated from the German of Augustus von Kotzebue; to which are added a number of useful and curious articles biographical and historical.

The black valley; a tale from the German of Viet [sic] Weber, author of The sorcerer.

The Prospect Before Us. Volume II, pt. 2.

The Vocal medley; or, A new collection of fashionable, modern songs.

No. III. The Virginia & North Carolina Almanack for the year 1802, being the 6th after Leap Year, the 26th year of American independence, and, the 14th year of the federal government. The astronomical part by Isaac Briggs; the editorial part by Americanus Urban.

An account of proceedings in regard to Beaumarchais’s claim for reimbursement for arms and ammunition furnished to the Americans during the revolution.

An act laying taxes for the support of the government

[Certain acts of the Commonwealth of Virginia for regulating the militia].

A collection of Acts of Assembly relative to the town and borough of Norfolk, taken from the several revised codes; together with the charter and sundry deeds. Published by order of the Common Council.

Acts passed at the first session of the Seventh Congress of the United States begun and held at the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Monday, the seventh day of December, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and one, and the twenty-sixth of American independence.

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.

Proceedings of a grand annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Begun and held at the Mason's Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the thirteenth day of December, A.L. 5802.--A.D. 1802.

The Governor's letter, of the 6th of December, 1802 to the Speaker of the House of Delegates of Virginia.

The Annual register, and Virginian repository.

In the Court of Appeals: the case of John Hook, appellant, vs. David Ross, appellee: on an appeal from the High Court of Chancery

Additional articles to the Constitution of the Mutual Assurance Society against fire on buildings of the state of Virginia. Adopted the 10th Jan. 1801 ... The following were adopted on the 8th Jan. 1802 ...

Advertisement. To be sold to the highest bidder, for twelve months credit, on the 13th of February 1802, at Edward G. Clark's tavern, in the lower end of Henrico County about 8 miles below Richmond, on the stage road, all the property belonging to the estate of John George, deceased ... the administrator, February 4, 1802.

Reports of cases argued and adjudged in the court of appeals of Virginia. By Daniel Call. Volume second.

Charlotte Temple. A tale of truth. By Mrs. Rowson, late of the New Theatre, Philadelphia; author of Victoria, The inquisitor, Fille de chambre, &c. ; Two volumes in one

Richmond, 20th Sept. 1802. Sir, I have the honor of enclosing you an abstract of the state of the funds of the Society of Cincinnati ...

Considerations on the government of the Territory of Columbia. No. VII.

Cursory reflexions on government, philosophy and education, by James Ogilvie, instructor of youth in the Stevensburg Academy.

Every man his own doctor, or, The poor planter's physician: prescribing plain and easy means for persons to cure themselves of all, or most of the distempers, incident to this climate, and with very little charge, the medicines being chiefly of the growth and production of this country. ... The fourth edition.

The communication of the executive to the legislature during their last session relative to the claim of the representatives of Beaumarchais against the commonwealth.

The fables of Æsop, with his life. To which is added, morals and remarks, accommodated to the youngest capacities. By Robert Burton of London.

At a meeting of the Society of Cincinnati, of the State of Virginia, at the Capitol in Richmond, the 27th of January, 1802, it was resolved that the secretary be directed to have printed the abstract of the state of the funds ... James Wood, president.

An oration, delivered in the Episcopal Church, on the Fourth of July, 1802. By Alfred W. Grayson, a member of the Alexandria Debating Society.

Information respecting proceedings of the legislature.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the seventh day of December, eighteen hundred and one.

Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the seventh day of December, one thousand eight hundred and one.

Julia or The adventures of a curate's daughter. To which is added a pastoral ballad in four parts

Lessons in elocution: or, A selection of pieces, in prose and verse, for the improvement of youth in reading and speaking. By William Scott. To this edition are prefixed, Elements of gesture, illustrated by four plates: and Rules for expressing, with propriety, the various passions and emotions of the mind.

[Letter from the governor with respect to the executive disbursements of the past year, Jan. 29, 1802].

The Life, travels and adventures of Edward Wortley Montague, Esq. Exhibiting his extraordinary transactions in England, France, Italy, Turkey, Arabia, Egypt and the Holy Land: with remarks on the manners and customs of the oriental world. In two volumes.

List of pensioners, continued by the honourable the executive, for the year 1801, to be paid out of the revenue for that year. … S. Shepard. Auditor's Office, 21st January 1802.

Minutes of the Baptist Middle District Association, holden at Mountain Creek M-House, in Prince-Edward County; second Saturday in May, 1802.

Minutes of the Baptist Middle District Association, holden at Tussekiah Meeting-House; in Lunenburg County, October IX, X, and XI--1802.

Minutes of the Ketocton Baptist Association, Held at Little River, Loudoun County, (Virginia) August, 1802.

The noted horse Thunderbolt, will stand the ensuing season at the stable of Robert Hanna, in Middlebrook, Augusta County ... Moses Moore, Junr. February 28, 1802.

Sir, we take the liberty of informing you that we have published certain acts of the Commonwealth of Virginia for regulating the militia … Should you think proper to introduce them among your officers, the price … Alexandria. June 8, 1802

Twenty dollars reward for apprehending a small black fellow named Mich ... in Frederick County ... Thomas Massie 15th Oct. 1802.

Sale of lots. On Thursday the 2d day of September, 1802, will be offered for sale, 25 lots ... in Peelbrook ... James Ripley, Bedford County, gap of the mountain, July 11th, 1802.

Valuable lots of ground for sale, contiguous to the town of Alexandria … forty half-acre lots ... lying between the George Town Road and the Potomac River … P. Fitzhugh, and Ch. Simms, attornies in fact for Nath. Pendleton. Alexandria, May 17, 1802.

Observations on the tax on merchants: respectfully submitted to the consideration of the General Assembly of Virginia

To the honorable the Legislative [sic] of Virginia. The petition of ... inhabitants of the county of [blank] ...

To the honourable the Legislature ... the petition of sundry inhabitants of [clank] county …

To the honourable the General Assembly … petition of the …citizens for the most part of the county of Berkeley …

To the General Assembly ... inhabitants of the city of Richmond ... pray ...

To the honorable the Speaker and Gentlemen of both Houses of Assembly. The memorial of the freemen of [blank] county ...

Pindaric odes, addressed to His Highness the American Caesar, written in the year 1800, and now first published, for the consolation of the fallen friends of order, and a warning to the Jacobins.

[Proposed Resolution supporting Thomas Jefferson].

Proposals for publishing a new work, the title of which will be The Miner's, Smelter's & Mechanic's Friend and Pocket Companion. In which the following useful arts shall be explained, in a plain, concise manner, free from all mystery and unnecessary technical terms.--To which will be added, some useful hints to farmers.

General regulations adopted by the Grand Lodge of Virginia, since the publication of the book of Ahiman Rezon, arranged under district heads. Published by the order of the Grand Lodge.

Constitution, rules and regulations of the Mutual Assurance Society Against Fire on Buildings in the State of Virginia.

[Report of committee in relation to the duties and salary of the public printer].

In conformity to the constitution of the Mutual Assurance Society against Fire on Buildings of the State of Virginia, the president and directors submit to the consideration, and for the information of the society, at their annual meeting, the following statement. ...

Statement of the subscribers and members agreeable to their declarations for insurance which are filed and recorded in the general office of the said society.

A report of the Committee Appointed to Examine into the Executive Expenditures. Also the Governor’s letter of the 28th January, to the speaker of the House of Delegates, respecting said expenditures, and the resolutions of the House on the same.

[Report of the register of the land office, William Price, Jan. 20, 1802].

At a meeting of the Society of Cincinnati, in the State of Virginia, at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the 13th December, 1802 ...

Observations and documents, relative to a calumny circulated by John Brown, a member of the Senate of the United States, from Kentucky, to the prejudice of Elisha I. Hall, of Frederick County, Virginia.

Examiner Extra. November 27, 1802. Bell Tavern, at the sign of the bell. Richmond

Extra "Recorder." April 24th [1802]. …

Road Bill.

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the commonwealth of Virginia [microform] begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the seventh day of December, one thousand eight hundred and one.

A speech delivered before the lord chief justice of the Court of King's Bench, Ireland. By the celebrated Mr. Curran.

St. Leon: a tale of the sixteenth century. By William Godwin. In two volumes.

The beggar boy. A novel, in three volumes. By the late Mr. Thomas Bellamy.

The Christian's pocket companion: being a collection of the newest and most admired spiritual songs, now made use of by the United Baptists in Virginia. Selected by John Courtney, sen.

The conduct of Meriwether Jones, in a series of letters, addressed to the public, by James T. Callender.

The glosser; a poem, in two books. By Giles Julap, of Chotank, Virginia.

The great importance of a religious life considered by the late William Melmoth, Esq. of Lincoln's-Inn, London. From the twenty-third London edition. To which are added, prefatory observations on the credibility of the Christian religion; and, a few concise observations on prayer.

The Olio: a collection of entertaining stories, maxims, anecdotes, epigrams, witticisms, scraps of poetry, &c. A dish for every palate

The Virginia & North Carolina Almanack for the year 1803, being the 7th after Leap Year, the 27th year of American independence, and, the 15th year of the federal government. The astronomical part by Isaac Briggs; the editorial part by Americanus Urban.

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord 1803: Being the Seventh after Bissextile or Leap Year, And 28th of American Independence, Containing besides the astronomical calculations, by I. Briggs. …

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord 1803: Being the Seventh after Bissextile or Leap Year, And 28th of American Independence, Containing besides the astronomical calculations, by I. Briggs. …

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 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.

An act to establish a draw-bridge over the eastern branch of Elizabeth River, within the county of Norfolk

Acts passed at the second session of the Seventh Congress of the United States of America, begun and held at the city of Washington, in the Territory of Columbia, on Monday, the sixth of December, one thousand eight hundred and two.

To Doctor John K. Read. Sir, It might have been expected, that the experience which you have had, would have instilled into you some portion of wisdom ... You have been charged and tried for delivering in your official character, as an alderman of the borough of Norfolk, a man up to the British consul, by whom he was sent to the West Indies, tried, condemned and executed. ... Candidus. The author may be found on enquiry. Norfolk, June 22, 1803.

To the freeholders of Essex, Caroline, King-and-Queen, & King-William. As the important period of our elections is fast approaching ... a few remarks, illustrative of the principle upon which the right of suffrage ought always to be exercised. ...

To the freeholders of Essex, Caroline, King- and-Queen, & King William ... We the people.

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

An ode. By J. R Toulmin. Oh! cruel fate, that man should be doomed to abject slavery … Lexington. May 7. 1803 …

An oration, delivered on the fourth of March, 1803, at the Court-House in Petersburg: to celebrate the election of Thomas Jefferson, and the triumph of Republicanism. By John D. Burk, attorney at law. Printed at the request of the committee.

Proceedings of a grand annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, begun and held in the Mason's-Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the twelfth day of December, A.L. 5803--A.D. 1803.

[Bill to regulate the election of senators to the general assembly].

[Bill for more speedy recovery of small debts or penalties, with the names of members of both houses who voted thereon.].

[Bill to amend acts to prevent unlawful gaming].

[Bill to amend several laws concerning the Penitentiary].

[Bill to regulate the election of senators to the general assembly].

[Bill to subject lands to sale in certain cases].

Catalogue of law books, for sale, by R. and J. Gray. …

Richmond. February 8th, 1803. I do hereby certify that I have superintended the press during the printing of the "new Revised Code," by Pleasants and Pace ... James Rind. I do hereby certify that I have carefully compared the ... edition ... and ... have found the said laws ... to be truly and accurately printed with the following exceptions ... Geo. Wm. Smith.

[Circular letter from the executive to the brigadier generals].

(Circular), Richmond, Virginia, April [blank] 1803. Worshipful Sir and Brother, I do myself the pleasure of forwarding to you for the perusal of the Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of [blank] a list of the Officers of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. &c. …

Washington Academy, 9th March, 1803. Sir, You have no doubt been informed that the Cincinati [sic] Society ... formed a resolution for devoting their funds to the use of Washington Academy … S. Blackburn and G.A. Baxter.

Washington Academy, October 25, 1803. Sir, Sometime ago the undersigned had the honor of addressing a circular letter to the members of the Cincinati [sic] Society. We then stated that your Society ... had appropriated its funds to the use of Washington Academy ...

Circular: Richmond, October 17th, 1803. Sir, As the 30th section of the act "Concerning Slaves, free Negroes and Mulattoes" enacted, "That no Slave shall be codemned [sic] unless all the justices sitting upon his or her trial shall agree in opinion that the prisoner is guilty, after allowing him or her counsel in his or her defence;" and as ... these requisites of the act have not been fully complied with in some cases … John Page.

[Circular letter with copy of former orders by Gen. Lee and extract from militia law annexed].

[Communication from the Judiciary, made to the Legislature through the Executive].

A compendium of practical and experimental farriery, originally suggested by reason and confirmed by practice equally adapted for the convenience of the gentleman, the farmer, the groom, and the smith, intersperses with such remarks, and elucidated with such cases, as evidently tend to insure the prevention, as well as to ascertain the cure of disease. By William Taplin, surgeon, author of "The Gentleman's Stable Directory, 2 vols." the twelfth edition of which is now published.

Death abolished: A Sermon. Occasioned by the sickness which prevailed at Alexandria during the months of August, September and October; giving a detail of that sickness, and of some of the views of providence in such calamitous visitations. With an appendix, containing facts, relating to the origin of the sickness--the extent of the mortality--the labours of the committee of health, and the contributions for the relief of the poor. By James Muir, D.D. pastor of the Presbyterian Church.

An Essay on the Liberty of the Press.

An oration, delivered at Gloucester Courthouse, on July the fourth, 1794.

Instruction from the grave: in which are unfolded the behaviour, sentiments, and prospects of persons of different ranks, characters, and stations, in their dying moments: giving in consequence of the death of Oliver Deming Welman, who died in the 21st year of his life, at Bermuda, on the 26th August, 1802. By the Rev. James Muir, D.D. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at Alexandria.

Interesting account of the project of France respecting Louisiana by a French counsellor of state.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the sixth day of December eighteen hundred and two

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the sixth day of December eighteen hundred and two].

Laws, to be Observed by the Students of Washington Academy.

Letters from His Excellency George Washington to Arthur Young, Esq., F. R. S., and Sir John Sinclair, Bart., M. P. Containing an account of his husbandry, with his opinions on various questions in agriculture, and many particulars of the rural economy of the United States

The letters of the British spy. Originally published in the Virginia Argus, in August and September, 1803. The second edition.

The letters of the British spy. Originally published in the Virginia Argus, in August and September, 1803.

Letters on the elementary principles of education. By Elizabeth Hamilton, author of the Memoirs of modern philosophers, &c. ; In two volumes. … First American, from the second London.

A list of pensioners, continued by the honorable the executive, for the year 1802—to be paid out of the revenue for that year.

The magistrate’s monitor and judge's remembrancer, being a treatise on the nature of justice in a series of letters addressed to a justice of the peace—By Humphrey Smith of Montgomery county, Virginia.

Minutes of the Baptist Association in the District of Goshen. Held at Roundabout Meeting-House, beginning the third Saturday in October, 1802.

Minutes of the Baptist Association; in the District of Goshen. Held at Licking-Hole Meeting-House, Goochland, beginning the third Saturday in October, 1803.

Minutes of the Baptist Dover Association, held at Upper King & Queen Meeting-House, Virginia, October 8th, 9th, & 10th, 1803

Minutes of the Baptist Middle District Association, holden at Belden Meeting-House; in Chesterfield County, May XIV, XV, and XVI. 1803.

Minutes of the Baptist Middle District Association, holden at Walker's Church, in Prince-Edward County, October, 8th, 9th and 10th, 1803.

Minutes of the Dover Baptist Association, holden at Nomony Meeting-House, Westmoreland County, Virginia. October 9th, 1802.

Minutes of the Ketocton Baptist Association held at Ruck-Marsh Meeting House, Frederick County, Virginia, August, 1803.

Minutes, of the Roanoak District Association, held at Ebenezer Meeting-House, Campbell County,—Virginia, April 30th, and May 1st and 2nd, 1803.

A collection of all such acts of the General Assembly of Virginia, of a public and permanent nature, as are now in force; with a new and complete index. To which are prefixed the Declaration of rights, and Constitution, or form of government. Published pursuant to an act of the General Assembly, passed on the twenty-sixth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and two.

To be sold, at public vendue, on Saturday, the 26th inst. at one o'clock, P. M. on the premises, a valuable plantation … James Foot, executor of Andrew Gibson, who was surviving executor of the said George Robinson, deceased. November 19, 1803.

Lands for sale ... six hundred and twenty-eight acres of land in Frederick County, Virginia ... Thomas Massie, August 11, 1803.

Lands for sale: fifteen hundred and sixty acres of land, in Frederick County, Virginia ... Thomas Massie, May 4th, 1803.

July 20, 1803. To Gabriel Jones, You have basely attempted to impeach the honesty and traduce the character of the Chief Magistrate of the United States ... I shall leave you to justify yourself to you friends, for having led them into the error of resting one of the most vehement attacks upon the moral character of the President upon so slender a foundation as your reputation. Veritas.

Bell Tavern Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and Mr. Decker … [in] Richmond ... on Saturday evening, July 23d, an evening’s brush; to rub off the rust of old care …

To the legislature of Virginia. Your petitioners beg leave to represent to your honorable body, that the existing tobacco law, without promoting the public good, deprives them of a profit in this article ... Your petitioners.

To the honorable the representatives of the state of Virginia, in General Assembly met. The petition of the inhabitants of the county of [blank] respectfully sheweth: That the court for the district in which they live, is held in the town of Petersburg, some considerable distance from the center of the district ...

To the honorable the speaker and members of the House of Delegates of the commonwealth of Virginia. The petition of the subscribers, inhabitants of the town of Petersburg, and the adjacent counties, respectfully represents: That from a firm conviction ... they solicit your attention and interference on the following subject ... pray your honorable body to pass an act for opening the navigation of Appomattox River to the toll-bridge, which is on the head of navigation, and for discontinuing the bridge at Pocohontas

To the honorable legislature of Virginia. : The petition of the inhabitants of that part of Virginia, comprehended within the counties composing the district of Petersburg--Humbly sheweth—That a petition will be presented to your honorable body, to move the district court of Petersburg, to Dinwiddie courthouse ... And your petitioners humbly conceive themselves warranted, in offering ... reasons countervailing those in the said petition contained. ...

To the honorable the speaker and members of the Virginia legislature. We your petitioners view with pleasure the rapid progress of agriculture, mechanicks and commerce, throughout our happy country ... establishing of a turnpike-road from the streets in Manchester to the toll-bridge on Appomattox at Petersburg; …

Francis Pic, in the rear of Colonel Gamble’s store, on the Main Street. Just arrived from Philadelphia ... an elegant assortment of millinery … jewelry … gloves … Richmond, May 6th, 1803.

Political truth; or, An examination of a law, told in plain English, concerning the laws of Virginia against gaming with sundry general observations, shewing things as they are and man as he is. By Virginius.

May 30, 1803. A proposal for publishing by subscription, Poems on Several Occasions, mostly on religious and moral subjects. By J. R. Toulmin . . .

[Amendment proposed by congress to the constitution of the United States].

By the Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, A Proclamation. … Signed, John Page.

[Report of committee in relation to the state of the public debt, and giving an estimate of expenses of civil government, and resources, Oct. 1, 1802-Sept. 30, 1803].

Acts passed at a General Assembly of the commonwealth of Virginia: : begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the sixth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and two.

Marshall Lodge, No. 39. Sir & Brother, in obedience to the following orders of this Lodge ... Lynchburg ... 3d November, A. D. 1803 ...

The American primer, calculated for the instruction of young children. First edition.

The American primer, calculated for the instruction of young children. Second edition.

The American primer, calculated for the instruction of young children. Third edition.

Theodore Cyphon: or, The benevolent Jew. A novel in two volumes. By George Walker, author of The House of Tynian, Vagabond, &c.

The sufferings of a man of letters; or The history of Hammel Clement by Mr. Brooke.

The New American clerk's magazine: and young conveyancer's pocket companion: containing all the necessary forms of articles of agreement, bonds, bills, recognisances, leases and releases, letters or powers of attorney, awards, bills of sale, gifts, grants, assignments, mortgages, surrenders, jointures, covenants, copartnerships, letters of license, &c. with necessary directions for making distresses for rent, &c. as the law between landlord and tenant now stands. The whole made conformable to the laws of the United States, and adapted more particularly to the state of Virginia. By a gentleman of the bar.

The Story of Tom Snell, as related by himself to his old schoolfellow Wanley Penson, and by him communicated in a letter to his friend Bountley

To the Republican freeholders of the city of Richmond. Fellow-citizens, On Monday you are called on to elect a member to represent you in the State Legislature . . . A Republican.

The Good old Virginia Almanack, for 1804 ...

The Virginia Almanack for the year of our Lord 1804: Being Bissextile or Leap Year. Containing besides the astronomical calculations, by B. Bates, judgment of weather ...

The Virginia Argus Extra. Wednesday evening, October 19, 1803. President’s message. Washington City, October 17. This day … was delivered … Th: Jefferson. October 17, 1803.

What has been. A novel. By Mrs. Mathews …. Two volumes in one.

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

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

A new case: Justitia versus anum ...

A state of the revenue tax, for the year 1804. Arising on land, slaves, and other property.

A treatise on practical farming: embracing particularly the following subjects, viz. The use of plaister of Paris, with directions for using it; and general observations on the use of other manures. On deep ploughing; thick sowing of grain; method of preventing fruit trees from decaying, and farming in general. By John A. Binns, of Loudoun County, Virginia, farmer. Second edition.

An act for incorporating the Bank of Virginia

An act for incorporating the Bank of Virginia: passed 30th January, 1804.

[Act “To amend the act for appointing electors to vote for president and vice-president.”]

Acts passed at the first session of the Eighth Congress of the United States of America, begun and held at the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Monday, the seventeenth of October, in the year 1803. And of the independence of the United States the twenty-eighth.

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

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

[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].

An oration, on the late treaty with France, by which Louisiana was acquired: delivered in Staunton on the third of March, 1804.

Proceedings of a Grand Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, begun and held in the Mason's-Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Monday, the tenth day of December, A.L. 5804--A.D. 1804.

The Governor's letter, addressed to both houses of the General Assembly, at their December session, 1804.

Articles of association of the Bank of Potomac, established at Alexandria.

[Bill to amend an act entitled an act to amend an act entitled an act for appointing electors to choose a president and vice president of the United States]

The history of Virginia, from its first settlement to the present day. By John Burk. Volume I.

Richmond, Virginia, April [blank] 1804. Worshipful Sir and Brother, The following is an extract from the proceedings of the last grand annual communication of the Grand of Virginia ...

Richmond, [blank] 1804. Brother, By the direction of the worshipful, the Richmond Lodge No. 10. I herewith transmit to you a copy of the resolution, passed ... on the 14th August, 5804 ...

Circular. Richmond, February 2d, 1804. Sir, Subjoined I forward to you an advice of the Council of State, to which I request your attention … John Page.

Concise system of English grammar, by Francis Crutchfield, for the use of his own school.

An act, to amend and reduce into one, the several acts of the General Assembly, for regulating the Militia of this Commonwealth. Passed 28th of January, 1804.

(Circular) Richmond, January 31, 1804 by Thomas H. Wooding and Daniel Coleman.

Devout letters: or, Letters spiritual and friendly. Written by Sarah Jones. Corrected and published by Jeremiah Minter, minister of the Gospel: author of The life and death of Mrs. Jones; Truth's cause plead, &c. &c.

Essays on the liberty of the press. By Marcellus. Originally published in the Virginia Argus, in December, 1803.

An examination of the various charges exhibited against Aaron Burr, Esq., vice president of the United States; and a development of the characters and views of his political opponents by Aristides.

The Farmer's Virginia and North Carolina Almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1805: being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year, and 29th of American independence. …

The report of the Committee of Finance, appointed by the House of Delegates, and a Communication from the Executive relative thereto; with sundry documents in the said communication referred to.

Hearts of oak; a comedy, in five acts: as performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. By John Till Allingham.

Illustrations of Masonry. By William Preston, past master of the Lodge of Antiquity acting by immemorial constitution. … The first American—from the tenth London edition

An Easy Introduction to the Knowledge of Nature, and the Holy Scriptures adapted to the capacities of children, and intended for the use of schools and families. By Mrs. Trimmer. First American, from the eleventh London Edition.

Jordan's Virginia & North-Carolina almanac, for the year 1805; Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year.

Journal of the House of Delegates of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the fifth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and three.

[Journal of the senate of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the fifth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and three].

Justification of General Moreau, from a charge of conspiracy; exhibited against him by the imperial republick of France. Translated by Geo. L. Gray.

The letters of Curtius, written by the late John Thomson of Petersburg. To which is added, a speech delivered by him in Aug. '95, on the British treaty. To which a short sketch of his life is prefixed

Lorenzo's thoughts, on various religious opinions.

Class, No. 1. Scheme of a lottery, to raise part of fifteen thousand dollars, for the purpose of paving the Main-Street of Fredericksburg. ... Tickets to be had by applying to Benjamin Day, David Henderson, and Alexander Duncan. All prizes will be paid thirty days after the drawing is completed; and if not demanded within six months after such last day's drawing, then such prize, not so demanded, shall be considered as gratuitously relinquished for the benefit of the lottery.

Minutes: of the Baptist Association, in the District of Goshen, held at Bethel Meeting-House, Caroline County, Virginia. Third Saturday in October till Monday inclusive, 1804.

Minutes of the Baptist Dover Association, holden at Four-Mile-Creek M. House, Virginia. October, 13th, 14th and 15th, 1804.

Minutes of the Baptist Middle District Association, holden at Rice's Meeting House, in Prince-Edward County, the second Saturday in October, 1804.

Minutes of the Ketocton Baptist Association, held at Broad Run, Fauquier County, Virginia, August, 1804.

Miscellaneous poetry: selected in general from the most entertaining and instructive writings of the British poets: in two volumes. By Thomas Davis.

Der Neue nord-americanische Stadt und Land Calender, auf das Jahr unsers Heilandes Jesu Christi, 1805. Welches ein gemein Jahr ist von 365 Tagen. ... Nach dem virginier Horizont und Nordhöhe berechnet; jedoch in denen angrenzenden Staaten von Märyland, Pennsylvanien und den mehr entlegenen Staaten ohne merklichen Unterschied zu gebrauchen.