68 VIRGINIA CARTOGRAPHY 



son, late president of Wm. & Mary College. With extensive 

 additions & corrections to the year 1818. Copy Right secured. 

 Richmond, published 4th March 1807. By the Proprietors. To 

 the General Assembly of Virginia this map is Respectfully In- 

 scribed, by their Fellow Citizens James Madison, William Pren- 

 tis, William Davis, Proprietors. Drawn by Wm. Davis. Scale 

 of miles 69.2 to a degree. 48x70 inches. 



Contains a map of Ohio and a plan of Richmond. 



1820. 



\'irginia. Maryland and Delaware. By H. S. Tanner. En- 

 graved and published by H. S. Tanner. 



(In Tanner (Henry S.) A new american atlas, fol. Philadel- 

 phia, H. S. Tanner, 1823, No. 15. 



Copyright, dec. 20, 1820. 



1822. 



Virginia. Engrav'd by Young & Delleker. 



(In Carey (H. C.) and Lea (I.). A complete historical, chrono- 

 logical, and geographical american atlas, fol. Philadelphia, H. C. 

 Carey & I. Lea, 1822. No. 22.) 



No. 21 contains a map of the District of Columbia. 



1823. 



Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. By H. S. Tanner. [In 

 Tanner (Henry S.) A new american atlas, fol. Philadelphia, H. 

 S. Tanner, 1823.] 



Entered according to act of congress, dec. 20, 1820. 



Henry S. Tanner, in the preface to his " A new American 

 atlas, 1823," says: "Notwithstanding the elevated rank which 

 the state of Virginia maintains in the American union, her im- 

 portance in a political and agricultural point of view, and the 

 intelligence and learning which distinguish many of her citi- 

 zens, the geography of the great state is suffered to remain far 

 behind that of most of her sister states." 



With the exception of Madison's map, which is rendered 

 nearly obsolete by the innumerable improvements and changes 

 which a busy and enterprising population are perpetually effect- 



