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(Circular.) Council Chamber, Nov. 24th, 1809. Gentlemen, The subjoined copy of an advice of the Council of state, is explicit as to the object therein contemplated. Its importance will no doubt obtain from you the proper attention, which is expe

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Summary

On verso: 24 75 cents.

Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML.

Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 182, Folder 27a.

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virginia richmond broadsides richmond va circular council chamber council chamber nov gentlemen copy advice state object importance doubt attention expe 1809 rare book and special collections division virginia council ultra high resolution high resolution printed ephemera united states history
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Date

01/01/1809
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Contributors

Virginia. Council.
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Library of Congress
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http://www.loc.gov/
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Public Domain

label_outline Explore Council Chamber, Doubt, Importance

By his excellency William Shirley, Esq; captain-general and governour in chief, in and over His Majesty’s province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England. A proclamation for a publick thanksgiving … Given at the Council-chamber in Boston, the t

Public meeting. At a large meeting of the citizens of the city of Santa Fe' convened in the Council Chamber on the evening of February 21st, 1864 the following proceedings were held. [Santa Fe. 1864].

Fellow citizens, friends to liberty and equal commerce. Brethren. The man who employs his talents, to direct his countrymen in the path of truth, or guard them against impending evils, is a blessing to his Country ... Therefore I doubt not but y

Government discovers method to preserve film. (2) Expansion and contraction, like paper and other sheet materials made from cellulose, films expand as they take up moisture and contract as they lose it, and the extent of the change is different in the two directions of them. This may cause some distortion of the image, and therefore is of particular importance where the image must be true to scale, such as in aerial photography. C.O. Pope is shown with a type of expansiveity tester used and which was designed by the Bureau of Standards. Long strips of film are suspended under constant tension in the [cabinet?] in which the humidity is varied by means of [...] solutions. The change in length is indicated [...continuously?] on a scale by means of an optical-level arrangement, 7/8/38

Do not doubt me [from] Vocal gems

Council Chamber, December 4th, 1820. Sir: I have the honor to enclose an address to the Legislature, which custom requires to be made by the Chief magistrate of the Commonwealth, at this time .... Th: H. Randolph ... [Richmond, 1820].

Doubt me not I cannot change. From the New York Ledger, By Tamar Anne Kermode. Andrews, Printer, 38 Chatham Street, N. Y

U.S. census expert finds out ages of persons whose births have not been registered. Washington, D.C., Nov. 27. Statistical data might be dry for most persons but Miss Mary C. Oursler, Official Custodian of Census Records, U.S. Census Bureau, finds it the spice of her job. She is an expert at discovering the ages of persons whose births have not been registered, dig up data in heirship cases as well as for criminal cases in importance. Miss Oursler has been on her present job for the last twenty years. 11/27/37

To the Republican members of Congress. The undersigned, committee of the Republican party of the State of Mississippi, feeling deeply interested in the importance of our cause - the restoration of a Republican form of government in our state- be

By authority of the President of the United States and the Secretary of war. Revised United States army regulations. At the present time the Revised army regulations is of especial importance ... this elegant and complete edition of the Revised

Sir: By reference to the following letter addressed to me by gentlemen whose names must be familiar to you, you will I cannot doubt, rejoice to learn that it is in contemplation to form an association at this place for the purpose of erecting a

Council Chamber, December 4th, 1820. Sir: I have the honor to enclose an address to the Legislature, which custom requires to be made by the Chief magistrate of the Commonwealth, at this time .... Th: H. Randolph ... [Richmond, 1820].

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virginia richmond broadsides richmond va circular council chamber council chamber nov gentlemen copy advice state object importance doubt attention expe 1809 rare book and special collections division virginia council ultra high resolution high resolution printed ephemera united states history