\^ * ^: ^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) ^ a\^ [.0 gia la E Bfc "" : ui 12.0 1.1 •■25 1^ 116 % ^^' V /; r v Sdmces CorpcflHdai ^ 23 WKT MAM STRHT WnSTIR,N.Y. 14SM (7l6)t72-4S03 '>>^ ^A^ ^ o v^^ ^ j^^ CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICIVIH Collection de microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microroproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiquas Technical and Bibliographic Notaa/Notea tachniquaa at bibliographiquaa Tha Inatituta haa attamptad to obtain tha baat original copy avaiiabia for filming. Faaturaa of thia copy which may ba bibliographicaily uniqua. which may altar any of tha imagaa in tha raproduction, or which may significantly changa tha uaual mathod of filming, ara chaclcad balow. L'Inatitut a microfilm* la maillaur axampiaira qu'il lui a iti poaaibia da sa procurer. Laa details da cat axampiaira qui sont paut-4tra uniquaa du point da vua bibliographiqua. qui pauvant modifier una image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dana la mAthode normaia da filmage sont indiquia ci-daaaoua. r~7| Coloured covera/ bkLJ Couverture de couieur p~| Covers damaged/ D D □ D Couverture endommagie Covers restored and/or laminated/ Couverture reataurAe et/ou pelliculAe r~~1 Cover title miaaing/ La titra de couverture manque Coloured mapa/ Cartea giographiquaa en couieur □ Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ Encre de couieur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) I — I Coloured platea and/or illuatrationa/ D Planchea et/ou illuatrationa en couieur Bound with other material/ RelM avac d'autrea documents Tight binding may cauae shadows or distortion along interior margin/ La re iiure serrte peut cauaar de I'ombre ou de la diatoraion ■• long da la marga intiriaura Blank laavaa added during reatoration may appear within the text. Whenever poaaibia. theae have been omitted from filming/ II se peut que certainea pagea blanchea ajoutiea lore d'una reatauration apparalaaant dana la texte, maia. lorsqua cela itait possible, ces pagea n'ont pea it* filmtea. Additional commanta:/ Commantairea supplimantairaa: □ Coloured pagea/ Pagea da couieur □ Pagea damaged/ Pagea andommag*es p~] Pagea reatorad and/or laminated/ Pagea raataur*as et/ou peliiculies Pagea diacolourad, stained or foxed/ Pages d*colories. tachatiea ou piquias □ Pagea detached/ Pagea d*tach*es QShowthrough/ Tranaparance FT] Quality of print varies/ UlJ Qualit* in*gaie de I'impression pn Includes supplementary material/ D Comprend du matirial suppl*mentaire Only edition available/ Seule Mition disponible Pagea wholly or partially obscured by errata slipa. tissuaa. etc., have been refilmed to ensure the beat possible Image/ Lee pages totalement ou partieiiemant obacurciaa par un feuillet d'errata, una peiure. etc., ont *ti filmies A nouveau da fapon A obtanir la mailleure image possible. This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est film* au taux da rMuction indiqu* ci-dassous. 10X 14X 18X 22X 30X y ■"P9''" 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X r« lAtails M du modifier ir una filmaga ,■ ■ • '' h' •• . .', ' ^'- ■-■'■" '^- ".'/.■}':• l-<'-y. 1 "- ' '' 1 errata • to pelure. mi - Th« copy filmed h«r« Hm b««n raproduetd thanks to th« fl«n«roaity of: New Bruniwick MuNum Saint John Tho imagot appaaring hara ara ttta baat quality poaalbia eonsidaring tha condition and laglbliity of tita original copy and in icaaping witti tha filming contract tpacifieationa. Original oopiaa in printad papar covars ara filmad baginning with tha front covar and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illuotratad impraa- sion, or tha bacic covar whan appropriate. All othar original coplaa ara filmad baginning on tha first paga with a printad or llluatratad impraa- sion, and anding on tha iaat paga with a printad or illustratad imprassion. Tha last racordad frama on aach mieroficha shall contain ttia symbol —^ (moaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol y (moaning "END"), whichavar appiiaa. Mapa. piatas. charts, ate., may be filmed at different reduction ratioa. Thoaa too large to be entirely included in one expoeure ara filmed beginning in the upper left hand comer, left to right and top to bottom, aa many frames as required. The following diagrama illuatrate tha method: L'exempiaira film* fut reproduit grice i la g4n4rositi de: New Bruniwick MuMum Saint John Lee imeges suiventee ont Ati reproduites avac ia plus grand soin, compta tenu de la condition at da la netteti de l'exempiaira film*, at an conformltA avac las condltiona du contrat da filmage. Lee exemplalraa originaux dont ia couverture en papier est imprimis sent filmte en commenpant par la premier plat at en terminant salt par la damlAre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impreesion ou d'illustration. solt par ia second plat, salon le eaa. Toua lee autrae axemplairas originaux sent filmis an commen^ant par la pramiftre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impreesion ou d'illustration at en terminant par ia dernlAre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un dee symboles suhrants apparaltra sur la darnlAre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cae: le symbols — ^ signifle "A SUIVRE", le symbols ▼ signifle "FIN". Lee cartee. pianctiae, tableeux. etc.. peuvent Atre flimAe i dee taux de rMuction diff^ents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reproiduit en un soul cliche, il est f ilmi k partir de i'angia supArieur gauche, de gauche i droite, et de haut an l>aa. an prenant le nombre d'imeges n^cessaira. l.es diagrammes suivants illuatrent le mAthode. 1 2 3 - i* . ^ .» " 6 Si *#• ■■w^r' -■■ ■ ■' .'i^if i r^ A%OQJJM .. %||;^ *Hf |||«i«*m'i«aiflg Oil SAI ' C*, ,. mmi:. CONS AND %^%m Ajm -wsm- MEC»AKl0r INSTITUTE 'dit'THS citV of saint job j^, n. b. SAINT JOHN, S, k: 1868. . / . ^.^ '!■ ' H I' H "< l' " W i' U 'I 'l iil l li II I H il j I ■ l " ''l II ' I J II i ll ) t^ -^# ■ .'<>. ^^ ■i... *^ H f m -y- ., 4 *<■-.- - * * ■* ' : .V ■■^mi. ;# ■H;i ' •'*«»« * ^CATALOGUE I IT hi m OF THE fihrar^: WITH CONSTITUTION ANFM-LAWS, AND SULES AND BEGUIATIONS OF THE Reading Room and Library OF THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE OF THE ^ CITY OF SAINT JOHN, N. B.^ • vo ^^ ■ ■',i; SAINT JOHN, N.B.: J. & A. McMillan, printers, publishers, and Booksellers. 1652. A/i^^ 6o(IlcH3»v S/^jU^-^z. Bo< I P!'l A- it J vi f f •' r . r'l "^ r INTUOBUCTION. % h '%^^i % v5i' J 1 Tui St. JOHN MECHANICS' INSTITUTE was originally organized in the latter part of the year 1838, by an Association of Gentlemen, who were desirous of founding an Inatitution for the intellectual advancement of Mechanics and others, and the consequent improvement of Society at large. The Institute was incorporated by an Act of the Provincial Assembly, and the present building erected in 1939. This building con- tains a spacious Lecture Hall, Museum, Library, Reading Room, and Committee Rooms ; and although erected at great expense, and furnished with a valuable and costly collection of Philosophical Apparatus, Library of Books, and Museum of Curiosities, the Institution is now relieved from debt. An important and instructive course of Lectures, on scien* tific and literary subjects, is annually delivered in the Hall of the Insti* tute during the winter months, by gentlemen who render their services gratuitously in behalf of the Institution. The Lecture Season com- mences in November, and terminates in April, in each year. The first Lectures were delivered before the Institute in the winter of 1838-9 ; and the annual course has from that time been regularly maintained, as above mentioned. The first Lectures, in the present Hall, were delivered in December, 1840. The numbed 6{ members of the Institute (including five honorary members,) is now about 300. . .,;, Persons may become members by applyifig to any one of tb Office- bearers of the Institute, for the time being, and apon paying an entrance fee of ten shillings, and a yearly Bubscription of fifteen shillings (the price of the Lecture Ticket for the annual season), they become entitled to all the privileges of membership, namely, a vote at all general meet- ings, eligibility to Office in the Institute, the use of the Library and Reading Room, the privilege of visiting the Museum, attending the annual course of Lectures, and proprietorship in the property of the Institution. '■ * • " v% h '^ ©iFiPHOiam© .f or THE SAINT JOHN MECHANICS' INSTITUTE For the Year 1852-3. PRESIDENT: JAMES PATERSON, LL. D. VICE-PRESIDENTS: JOSEPH W. LAWRENCE, ROBERT FOULIS. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: JAMES R. RUEL. TREASURER: WM. L. AVERY. RECORDING SECRETARY: WILUAM HUTCHINSON, Jr. DIRECTORS: GEORGE H. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM F. SMITH, JOHN ALLAN, GEORGE W. SMITH, ROBERT SHIVES, ISAAC WOODWARD, JAMES G. MELICK, JOHN J. MUNROE, ROBERT LORMER, JOHN McLARDY. WILLIAM J. RITCHIE, GEORGE FliEMlNG. i . [ COMMITTEE OF AUDIT: THOS. B. MILLIDGE, THOS. W. DANIEL, WM. J. STARR. LIBRARIAN-HENRY CARD. |P^I«Wi««Wi- ni^Hll^id®^^ i]i$t(lt(!)tEi. « • >» » CONSTITUTION. 1. This Society shall be denominated the "Mxcbaitics' Iitstitdti or St. ioHS." 2. Its object shall be the instruction of Mechanics and others in popu< lar and useful Science, and its application to the Arts and Manufactures, by means of Lectures, Apparatus, Models of Machinery, a Museum, a Library, and a School. 3. This Society shall consist of an unlimited number of Members, who shall be divided into two classes, viz. : Regular and Life Members ; Honorary and Corresponding Members. 4. Any person paying Ten Pounds may become a Life Member, pro- vided ho is recommended and chosen in the same way as Regular Mem- bers ; and such Life Members shall not be called upon for any annual payments. 5. The Officers of this Institute shall be a President, two Vice Presi- dents, a Recording Secretary, u Corresponding Secretary, a Treasurer, and twelve Directors, to be elected annually by ballot — the person having a majority of votes, shall be declared duly elected ; provided, how- over, that no Member whose dues shall remain unpaid for twelve months, (unless be shall have been exempted from payment by a vote of the Society,) shall be allowed to vote at any such election. 6. The President, Vice Presidents, Secretaries, Treasurer, and Direc- tors, shall constitute u Board of Directors, with fu|l powers to appropriate funds, elect members, and conduct the affairs of the Institute. Not less than two-thirds of this Boarc^ must be operative Mechanics. 7. The Recording Secretary shall engross in a book, to be kept for that purpose, the minutes of all the transactions of the Society, the names of Members, of Donors, and all other matters requiring to be re- corded. He shall also receive all dues and donations in money, and pay the same over to the Treasurer, and take his receipt for the same; and shall also make out a report quarterly, and exhibit it to the Society ; and post up the names uf all persons proposed as Candidates in the place designated for that purpose. 8. The Treasurer shall receive all dues and donations in money from the Secretary, and give a receipt therefor; pay all drafts on him when signed by the Secretary, and countersigned by the President; keep a •regular account of the financial concerns of the Institute, an abstract of which, accompanied with satisfactory vouchers, he shall exhibit quarterly, and at such other times as shall be required. 1 '^iicliL^-i,:iu^->*. : if'j/k%uii)i-i,k, :,»:.., "f4 ) 0. Every perioii on becoming a Member ihall lubKribe thitConititu- tion, and pay the aum of Ten Rhillinga; anil every Member shall be aubjcct to an annual payment of Fifteen Shillinffi, which shall bo paid at the Artt meeting in October, or before he receives his ticket of admis- sion to tho Lectures. 10. The initiation fee may be incr«>ascd in proportion to the increased ▼alue of tho pro|)crty btilonKing to the Institute; but this cannot be done except by a resolution passed at a general meeting. 11. The Institute will gratefully receive donations of Money, Hooks, Apparatus, Mo> and eti> ng of an >l contro- ^nstitute. possible, J'tbrary 'lot may 1 as tho to any 'ce, nor >'o, but ed tho same "lado vcred after , and f the good (J red just ihia eon BY-LAWS. llKeetiiifff. 1. The regular meetings of the Institute for tho transaction of busi- ness shall be held on tho second Monday of every month. 2. The dues of Members shall be payable at tho monthly meeting in October,' or before any Member receives his ticket of admission to the Lectures. 3. Extra meetings may be called by the President, or in his absence, by tho presiding Officer and Secretary, whenever they may deem them necessary. It shall also be their duty to call meetings when requested in writing by twenty Members. 4. Twenty-five Members shall constitute a Quorum for tho transaction of business. 6. The Recording Secretary shall give public notice, in one or mc of the City Newspapers, seven days previous to every general meeti of the Institute. Direction. 1. The Board of Directors shall keep full and accurate minutes of all their transactions, and at the monthly meeting in May and October, re- port their proceedings, together with a general statement of the allairs of the Institute. 2. Any vacancy which may occur in the Boaril of Directors, by death, resignation, or otherwise, shall be filled up at the first general meeting thereafter. AKembers. 1. Every Member, on payment of the initiation fee. shall receive a Certificate of Membership, which he shall produce as proof of his Mem- bership when required ; but no Member shall be entitled to the privilege of the Institute whose dues shall be in arrear. 2. Tho Institute may expel any Member whose dues have remained in arrear for a longer period than one year, or who shall be guilty of any improper conduct as a member of the Institute, provided that public notice of any such expulsion be given at the general meeting next preceding its being carried into effect; and the Stock of any person so expelled shall be considered as forfeited to the Institute, unless otherwise ordered. 3. In case any Member wishes to withdraw from the Institute, and transfer his Membership, he shall give notice thereof, in writing, to tho meeting, and state the name of the person to whom the share is to bo transferred; and such transfer shall bo made in writing, and in form following : — 8 FoRX OF Trahstir. — <' I do hereby transfer my Stock, Privilege, and Interest, in the Mechanics' Institute of Saint John, to — (Signed) " And such transfer fhall be approved of by a general Meeting, and endorsed thus — " Approved," — — ^ , President or Chairman. And the said transfer, being entered in the Records of the Institute, shall be considered as complete. 4. Honorary Members shall be elected in the same manner as regular and life Members. 5. Candidates for Honorary Membership, shall have rendered some signal service in Science, or in the Arts. 6. Corresponding Members shall be snch as do not reside in the City of Saint John, nor in its immediate vicinity. 7. Corresponding Members shall be elected in the same manner as regular and honorary Members, and shall be subject to no charge for initiation or yearly dues. It shall be their duty to communicate from time to time, such information as may be in their possession relative to improvements and discoveries in the Arts, provided that such informa< tion does not interfere with their private interest. 8. All regular and life Memliers, on removing their residence from the City of Saint John, may become Corresponding Members, subject to the same regulations as regularly elected Corresponding Members. 9. Whenever a Corresponding Member removes his rbsidence to the City of Saint Juhn, he may become a regular Member, by paying the annual dues — commencing on the first meeting in October, subsequently to his return. 10. No Member to bring to the Lectures any one but a lady, or a member of his family, on his own ticket. A stranger may be introduced gratis, by writing his or her name on a card, with the name of the Member introducing below it, and leaving it with the door-keeper. Alterations. 1. No alteration shall be made in these By-Laws, unless it shall be offered in writing to the Institute, signed by at least five Members, one meeting previous to being ncted upon. 2. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to place the proposed altera- tion in a conspicuous place in the room occupied by the Institute. Rules to be Observed at T/Leetingti, 1. Any Member wishing to speak, must rise in his place, and address the presiding officer. When two or more rise at the same time, the Chairman shall decide who has the preference. 2. No motion shall be considered before the meeting, unless it has been seconded ; when the Chairman shall declare whether it is in order. 3. A motion for adjournment shall always be in order. i juw miii' m i.'W a i Kwia M 9 4. An amendment is at all times in order ; and if it be accepted by the mover of the resolution, the question shall be on the motion as amended ; if not, the amendment shall be the question first under con- sideration. 5. No Member shall speak more than twice on any question, without permission from the chair. 6. When a question is under debate, no motion can be received, unless to amend, to postpone, for the previous question, or to adjourn. 7. All questions shall be put in the order in which they were moved, except that, in filling up blanks, the largest sum and longest time shall be put first. 8. Questions of order shall be decided by the Chair without debate, after which any Member has a right to appeal to the meeting. 9. Committees shall be appointed by the Chair, unless otherwise directed by a majority of the meeting. 10. All motions, propositionr, or resolutions offered by any Member «hall be delivered in writing, anu signed by the movers. 11. The following shall be the Order of Business to be observed at meetings: — 1. Reading Minutes. 2. Balloting for Members. 3. Proposal of Candidates. 4. Reports from Officers. 5. Reports from Board of Directors. 6. Reports from Committees. 7. Essays and Communications. 8. Resolutions. miKay 10, 1842. Resolved, That a Comtuittce of three Members, not being Office- bearers, be appointed at the annual meeting for the election of Officers, whose duty it shall be to audit the Treasurer's accounts, when rendered, quarterly, and at other times, and to report thereon ; and it shall be the duty of the Directors to cause the Treasurer's accounts, a list of the Members eligible to office and entitled to vote at meetings, and all such matters as they may deem advisable, to be printed and ready for distri- bution, fourteen days before the annual meeting. lU REGULATIONS. The Library and Reading Room shall be under the direction of the fioard of Directors. The Library shall be kept open regularly every Monday and Friday evenings, (holidays excepted,) from seven to eight o'clock, during the months of November, December, January, February, March and April, and from eight to nine daring the remainder of the year. The Reading Room shall be kept open every evening, (Saturday and Sunday excepted,) from seven to half-past nine o'clock. -•••- THE READING ROOM. 1. No conversation shall be allowed in the Reading Ro(»n. 2. No person shall be permitted te smoke in the Rooms, or injure the furniture, or conduct himself in any way inconsistent with decorum. 3. Any Member mutilating any of the Periodicals or Papers, shall be liable td a fine equal to twice the cost thereof. 4. No Periodical shall be taken from the Reading Room until one month shall have elapsed from the time of its being received; nor then» unless the next succeeding number shall have been received. LIBRARY. i ' 1. The Board of Directors shall appoint a Librarian, to continue in office during good behaviour. 2. No persons, except Members of the Board, shall be suffered te move a Book from its place in the Library, without permission of the Librarian. 3. No Member shall be entitled to receive a Book from the Library until he shall have paid all sums due from him to the Treasurer. 4. Each Member shall have the privilege of using any of the Bouk» from the Library in the Reading Room, though at the same time in pos- session of a Book belonging to the Institute : yet it will be considered as an invariable rule that such Book must be resigned to any Member dran;iig it from the Library. 5. Deposited Books and those marked in the Catalogue with an asterisk, together with such other Works as the Board shall from time to time designate as Books of Reference, shall not be taken from the Rooms, except by special permission of the Board. 6. A Member applying for Books shall receive but one volume at a time, except when the Plates belonging to the Work are bound in sepe- late volume, when that also shall be delivered if required. irection of the egularly every seven to eight ary, February, lainder of the ng, (Saturday n. or injure the decorum. era, shall be n until one J; nor then. ontinue in uffered to on of the e Library r. le BooJcs e in pes. idered as Member asterisk, to time RoomB, U 7. A Folio or ^Uixrto may be kept three weeks; any other sized work, two weeks. Any person detaining a Book longer, shall pay a fine of three pence for each night the Library is open after the same should have been returned, and shall be debarred from the use of the Library until such fine be paid. 8. If any Book be lost or defaced the person who took the same out of the Library shall pay the original value of it, (or of the set, if it helongs to one, and in that case he shall have the remaining volumes as his own property,) and shall not be allowed to take any other Books from the Library until the loss has beer, made good. 9. Every Member requiring a Book for use in the Reading Room shall enter the title of the same, with bis signature, in a Register to be kept for that purpose, the Librarian shall countersign the entry when the Book is returned into his podsession. 10. No Member shall be allowed to write in any of the Books belong- ing to the Library; he shall also be responsible for its loss if not returned agreeably to the preceding regulation. 11. AH Works on Party Politics and Controversial Theology shall be excluded from the Library, as inconsistent with the objects of the Institution. 12. In order to guard against the possible introduction of immoral works, all Books presented to the Institution shall be subject to the ap- proval of the Board of Directors, before they are placed in the Library. 13. A stamp shall be procured, having on it <' Mecharics' Institctb, St. John," with which distinct impressions shall be stamped in various places in and upon each Book, and upon Plates, Maps, &c. 14. There shall be a printed Catalogue of the Books with a number affixed to each volume, so that when a person wants a Book he may mention the number. The Books shall be delivered in the order of application, and if a particular Book shall be required and it be already engaged, the party applying may enter the name of it with the Librarian, who shall de'ain it for him when it is returned into the Library. A written Catalogue of such Books as may from time to time be added to the library shall be hungup in the Library Room till printed Catalogues can be prepared. 15. In order that the Directors may be enabled to report the state of the Library at the General Annual Meeting in April, all the Books must be in on the first Monday in April, under the penalty o{ Six Pence for a Duodecimo, One Shitting for an Octavo, and Two Shillings for a Quarto, per volume, for every day they may be detained beyond the period. The Library at this time shall be closed for a week. fnc at a n sepe- ^ rf MM I .I I H 'I M i m illpI " ■ """" "WHnWBIp a^.l ' '' »li JH l l » m i m 12 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, The following extract from the report of the Board of Directors at the last annual meeting, affords some authentic information as to the present means of the Institute to carry on its operations: LiBBABT. — The first department which the Directors would bring under your notice is the Library. It forms, and justly so, the most im- portant and popular portion of the Institute. During the past year, a large addition has been made to it, and it now numbers upwards of 18U0 volumes of standard works, in science, history, biography and general information, the value of which may be estimated at £500, and impart- ing information to over two hundred Members. When there are so many readers of such valuable works, in a comraonity of the extent of ours, its usefulness must be great. Silently it is performing its work, the extent and value of which may be found in after years. The Directors would, therefore, urge its claims on the attention of their suc- cessors in office. Readi5o Room. — The next department is the Reading Room. Of its value it is unnecessary to speak, for the constant attendance of Mem- bers proves that its worth is fully appreciated. On its stands are to be found the City Papers, with Provincial, Colonial, European and Foreign, together with the leading Magazines and Journals of the day^ Museum. — The next subject worthy of notice is the Museum. Its value cannot be too highly estimated, for without it the Institution would be wanting in one very important element of instruction. The Directors, in conclusion, would congratulate the Members upon the highly fiourisliing condition of the Institute. If it cannot boast of as many Members as it ought, it affords to those who belong to it, and who have ever manifested a deep interest in its welfare, the satisfaction to know that it at all times has had a number suflicient to sustain and carry it forward, and to present it, in the year 1852, as not only free from debt, but in the possession of property to the following value: — Building, £3000; Museum, £1000; Library, £600; Philosophical Ap- paratus, £150; Diagrams, Maps, «&c., £75; Total, £4725, — the pro- perty of the Members of the Saint John Mechanics' Institute. It must be evident to all that the Institute now rests on a firm basis, and that by a steady adherence to its Constitution and By-Laws, and by the continued efforts of its Members, (especially of those who are entrusted with its management,) in furthering the object for which it was founded, it cannot fail in exercising a beneficial influence on the community at large, and that before a period shall have expired as brief as that which has elapsed since it was founded, it will have more than one thousand Members, with a Museum unequalled in the Colonial Empire of Britain, and a Library which, for extent and value, will stand a comparison with that of any of the modern institutions of the day. Of the varied public edifices which adorn our City, it may be truly said that none produce more favourable impressions on the mind of the stranger, in reference to the enterprize and intelligence of our citizens, than the Mechahicii' I^rsTiTOTE of St. John. 13 X X_v^» Alice Gordon, J. Alden. ■^ 428 Apprentice, Present for an. 1899 Apprenticed Labourer's Manual, Aa iirftRflOll* 472 Agriculture, Text-book of. N. S. Davis. 1238 Agriculture, Papers on, 868 Agricultural Chemistry Professor Johnston. 869 Agricultural Chemistry, Justus Liebig. 506-7 Austria, The House of, Wm. Cox. 1155-56 Austria in 1848 and 1849, W. H. Stiles. 617 Arctic Expeditions in search of Sir John Franklin. Dr. Richardson. 2129 Arctic Journal, Lieut. Osborne, 1250 Arctic Regions, Voyages in, Sir J. Barrow. 533 Alton Locke, Kingsley. 549 Analogy of Religion, Butler. 610 Adrian, or the Clouds of the Mind, G. P. R. James. 650-51 Aurelian, W. Ware. 727 Aspects of Nature, Humboldt. 745 Argentine Republic, ('ol. J. A. King. 808 After Dinner Table Talk, C. Evelyn. 874 Animalcules, Thoughts on, G. A. Mantel. 888 Anne Boleyn, Memoirs of. Miss Benger. 896 Attractions of Language, B. F. Taylor. 903 Ararat, Journey to, F. Parrott. 912 Astronomer, the Practical, T. Dick. 1043 Astronomy, Outlines of, J. F. Herschel. 1230 Astronomy, Rev. 8. Yince. 2015 Astronomy, G. G. Carey. 1006-7 Annals of the Reign of George III., John Aikin. 1071 Africa, Southern, Robert MofTat* 370 Africa, Travels in, J. OampbelL 15 hor^s Name. ilkingtoQ. lie. Jury. H. Leeds. •. Garbett. uskin. . Niehol. Jon. illington. W. Pridden. >V. Scott. >V. Scott. *V. Scott. . Headley. er in U. S. N. Iden. tonsolK . Davia. issor Johnston. IS Liebig. i Cox. i. Stiiea. Uchardson. .• Osborne, . Barrow, sley. r. R. James. Vare. t>oldt. r. A. King, ^elyn. Mantel. Benger. Taylor, rrott. ck. Herschel. 3. Vince. Carey. Aikin. t MofTat. npbelL No. •i 1245 1254 3009-10 1163 1242 1276 1290 1295 1296 1437 1878 2007-8 2017 2065 2071 1218 59 60-63 63-66 67-72 141-42 419-20 946-47 1440 1141 102 865 104 116 173 1140 413-14 124 149 206 248 633 266 290 313 1336 Title. Africa, Adventures in, Africa, Journey to Zoolu in South, Africa, Five Years in ihe Interior of South, AmericuB Vespucius, Life and Voyages of, Anatomy of Human Body, Animal Kingdom, Antonina, or the Fall of Rome, Artillery, A Treatise on, Attack and Defence, Anecdotes of Literature and Fine Arts, Aifghanistan, Journal of Disasters in, Athens, its Rise and Fall, Aids to Reflection, Algernon Sidney, Life and Writings of, Adams, Life and Writings of J. Quincy, Aeronautics, The History and Practice of, British Lawyers, [Lardner'a Cab. Lib.'] — Military Commanders, Do. — Naval Commanders, Do. — Statesmen, Do. British Museum, Townley Gallery, [Library of Entertaining Knomledge,'] Britiah Costume, Do. — Costume, The History of, — Colonies, Twelve Years in, — Colonies, Britanicum Ovarium, Botany, [Lardner'a Cab. Lib,"} Botany, Birds, IM aturai*History and Classification of, V [Lardner's Library.'] Birds, Domestic Habits of, [Li. Ent. Know.] Birds, Natural History of, [Har.'s F. LibJ] Birds, British, Bird Miscellanies, Backwoods of Canada, [Lib. Ent. Know.] Buonaparte, Court and Camp of, [Harper's Family Library.] Bacon and Locke, Essays of, Do. Barbary States, [Edin. Cab. Lib.] Barbary States, The History of, Beauties of Mackenzie, Bouquet, The, Bricks and Tiles, Rudimentary Treatise on, Builder's Guide, Author's Name, Major W. C. Harris. Captain (Gardner. G. Cumniitig. Lester and Fonter. J. H. Lavater. Cuvier. W. W. Collins. Muller. Muller. Arvine. Lady Sale. E. L. Bulwer. S. T. Coleridge. G. Van Santvoord. W. H. Seward. J. Wise. H. Hoscoe. Rev. G. R. Gleig. Robert Southey. John Foster. J. R. Planch^. J. C. Byrne. M. Martin. G. Graves. Rev. J. S. HensloWk J. L. Blake. W. Swainson. G. Graves. James Rennie. Rev. M. Russell. Rev. M. Russell. E. Dobson. A. Beryamin» '.'■\ ■^ftfv,^ .■"■'rV-.-.-ViV a 16 Aw. Title. Author's Name. 314 Building, Rudiments of the Art of, E. Dobson. 323 Blasting and quarrying Stone, rudi. treat, on. Maj.Gen. Burgoyne. 328 Bridges, Uudimentary Troatiue on 'J'ubuiar, G. D. Dempiey. 357 Black Dwarf, Sir W. Scott. 359 Bride of Jiammermoor, Sir W. Scott. 396 Baconian Philosophy, Samuel Tyler. 462 Big Able and Little Manbatten, C. Matthews. 505 Benevcnuto Cellini, Life of, Thomas Roscoe. 611-13 Byron, Life of Lord, Thomas Moore. 2127 Byrun, Life of Lord, Gait. 606 Barbadoes, Sketches and Tales of, 632 Biographical Essays, Thomas DcQuincey. 636 Basliie, The History of the, R. A. Davenport. 673 Borneo, Expedition to. Captain Keppell. 1165-66 Borneo, Expedition to. Captain Keppell. 683 Buxton, Memoirs of Sir T. Fowell, Cw Buxton. 724-26 Burns, Life and Works of, Robert Chalmers. 836 Burns, The Genius and Character of. Professor Wilson. 1373 Burns, The Works of, Robert Currie. 788-89 Bivouac, The, W. H. Maxwell. 1014-17 Blackstone's Comment, on Laws of England, 1083 Benthemiana, J. H. Burton. 1121 Bowditcb, Eulogy on l)r., 1135 Brummell, Life of Beau, Captain Jessee. 1363 Bible and Gipsies in Spain, G. Borrow. 1379 Bubbles of Canada, Halliburton, 1405 Bible Biography, R. Sears. 1409-10 Bible, Pictorial Illustrations of. R. Sears, 1457 Barnaby Rudge, C. Dickens. 1954-55 Basque Provinces, The History of, E. B. Stephens. 3013-14 Bokhara, Travels in. Lieut. A. Burns. 1266-67 Brazil, &c.. Travels in. Prince Adalbert. 2047 Business, A Practical Treatise on, Church, The History of the, [Lard's Lib.'] E. '!> Frccdley. 49,50 Rev. H. Stebbings. 57 Chronology of History, Do. Sir H. Nicolas. 58 Cities and Towns in the World, Do. • 91 Chemistry, Do. N. Donovan. 393 Familiar Letters on, J. Licbig. 323 Rudimentary, Professor Fownes. 870 Reports on Organic, J. Liebig. 871 J. Liebig. 873 Of the Four Seasons, Thos. Griffiths. 868 Agricultural, Professor Johnston. 809 Agricultural, » J. Licbig. 873 Conversations on, J. L. Blake. 17 or'a Name. obson. ien. Burgoyne, Dempiey. V. Scott. '"f. Scott, el Tyler, itthews. las RoBcoe. las Moore. ai DcQuincey. Davenport, in Keppell. in Keppell. xton. t Chalmers, sor Wilson. t Currie. . Maxwell. 3urton. n Jessee. row. irton, rs. «i cens. Stephens. A. Burns. Adalbert, 'rccdley. Stebbings. Vicolas. ovan. ir Fownes. i No. 960-64 1220 1219 1224 1231 123 1895 132, 133 249-61 666 819, 820 1402-3 211 262 266 271,272 273 304 317 324 325 1216 372 376 388 y 408 412 1874-75 415 431-33 484-86 453 461 466 475 489-92 521 524-27 624 628 683 739, 740 1258-59 Tkk. Author^s Name. Chemistry, Chemistry, Encyclopedia of, Chemical Catechism, Chemical Arts, Recent improvements in the, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Manipula- tions, Criminal Trials, [Ltftrary Ent. KnowJ} Celebrated Trials, Chinese, The, [^Library Ent. Knowkdge,'] China, The History of, [JSrfm. Cab. Lib.) China, its State and Prospects, China, Sketches of, China and India, Pictorial Description of, Charlemagne, History of. Circumnavigation of the Globe, rEdinburgh Cabinet Library.'] Court and Camp of Buonaparte, Confltable''s Miscellany, Christian Tribute, Clock and Watchmaking, Rudi. treatise on. Cottage Building, Do. Cranes and Machinery, Rudimental Trea- tise on Construction of, Civil Engineering, Rudimental Treatise on, Civil Engineering, Chronicles of the Canongate, Count Robert of Paris, Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer's companion Crescent and the Cross, Central America, Narrative of Voyages &c.. Central America, Chiapas and Yucatan, Classical Drama, City of the Sultan, Columbus, Life and Voyages of Christopher, Conchologist's First Book, (Jornhill to Cairo, Journey from, Conde, Tiife of, Crock of Gold, Chalmers, Memoirs of Life and Writings of Dr., Cavaliers of England, I Cosmos, jCsBsars, The, I Chelsea College, Traditions of, i Czar, his Court and People, I Ceylon and the Cingalese, I Ceylon* Eleven Years in, B T. Thompson. J. C. Booth. 8. Parks. J. C. Booth. C. Morfit. Murray and others. W. H. Medhurst. John F. Davis. R. Sears. O. P. R. Jamei. E. B. Denison. C. B. Allan. Joseph Glynn. Henry Law. N. J. Sga'nxin. Sir Walter Scott ditto. J. Stokes. E. Warburton. C. W. Roberts. J. It. Stephens. Moliere. Miss Pardee. Washington Irving. E. A. Poe. Titmarsh. Lord Mahon. M. F. Tupper. Rev. W. Hanna. W. W. Herbert. Humboldt. T. DeQuincey. J. S. Maxwell H. C.Sirr. Major Forben. T-V'^-T^V'-'^" 18 No. rule. il\ 1341 742 1 1979; 796,797, 811,812 2028 1 815, 831 878,879' 889, 904,905 205 1 1 913 916, 1936 920-22 942, 943 1049-59 1 362-67 ■ 1368-70 '89- 8C0 1076 1138-39 1145 1164 1204-5 1269 1270-71! 1969 1287j 1400, 1443-44 1458| 1462 1879| 1892j 1901 1908 1909 1922-23 2100 1934 1942 1947-48 Coyion, An Account of the Island of, Course of Creation, Course of Creation, Commerce of the Prairies, California, Personal Adventures in, California, Three Years in, (^ircassia, or a Tour to the Caucasus, Captains of the Old World, Clubs of London, Country Year Book, Curran, Life of, Currun and his Contemporaries, Connexion of the Physical Sciences, Cunning, Life of, Canning's Select Speeches, Cobbitt's Political Works, Chief Justices, Lives of the, Chamber's Papers for the People, Edinburgh Journal, [quarto.] Edinburgh Journal, [folio.] Criticism, Elements of, <'ommerc-ial Dictionary, Country Houses. Characteristics of Women, Cnlvin, Life and Times of. Crystal Palace, Cromwell's Letters and Speeches, Cromwell, Life of Oliver, Continental Tourist, Caxtoiis, The, Curiosities of Literature, Charles L, Memoirs of Court of, Christmas Stories and Italy, Curiosity Shop, Colouring, Laws of Harmonious, Constitutional History of England, jCoUingwood's Correspondence, [Crusades and Chivalry, The History of, Christianity, its Application to Ordinary Affairs of Life, Congress, Biographical and Political, The History of. Congress, Keminiscenees of, Conspiracy of Pontiac, History of, Combe, Life and correspondence of Andrew, Campbell, Life and Letters of Thomas, Author^s Name. C. R. Percival. J. Anderson. ditto. Jusiah Gregg. W. R. Ryan. W. Colton. G. L. Ditson. H. W. Herbert. Wm. Howitt. W. H. Curran. C. Philips. Mary Somerville. Robert Bell. Lord Campbell. Lor^ Karnes. McCullough. A. J. Downing. M\s. Jamieson. Paul Ht-nry. Berlin & Fowler. Dr. D'Aubigne. Sir E. B. T.ytton. J. D'Israeli. Lucy Aikin. C. Dickens, ditto. D. R. Hay. Henry Hallam. C. Mills. Dr. Chalmers. H. G. Wheeler. C. W. Marsh. F. Parkman. G. Combe. Dr. W. Beattie. 10 )r'a Name. Percival. Jeraon. tto. I Gregg. . Ryan. olton. Ditson. . Herbert. Howitt. . Curran. liips. Somerville. Bell. No. Titk. 2016 Canada, Eight Years in, 2112-13 Canada, The Conquest of, 1299 — Hubbies of, 2044 Cuba and the Cubans, 178 Clinton, Life of DeWit, [Harper's Libi-aryJ] 2072iClinton, Life and Writings of DeWit, 2074 1 Calhoun, Life of John C. 2084 Constituent Assembly of France, History of, 1344 1 Chronicles ol England, France, and Spain, 18 « 126-29 m 203 ainpbell. i 473 488' 620 ! 1 7.36 j 793 .ames. M 840 ough. M 890,891 owning. M 1167 niieson. ^ 1460 t-nry. |B 1813 & Fowler. 1 1941 1980 LUbigne. «• 1993 1 2083 I. T.ytton. aeli. •vi ikin. 1-9 ena. 699-704 1 ■' 70.'), 706 lay. 1 1782-83 iallam. 1 540 .f^'- 735 i. » 807 852 Ifloers. 2093-94 M 927-32 /^heeler. m 2133 [arah. S 426 nan. V 516 be. ^B 2119 Beattie. ■ 531 1438<39 Denmark, Sweden and Norway, History of, [^Lardner's Library.] Distinguished Men of Modern Times, Dcmonology and Witchcraft, Letters on. Diary of Lady Willoughby, Decision of Character, Essays on. Dyer and Colour-maker's Companion, Diamonds and Pearls, Treatise on, Deck and Port, Daughtore of England, David Copperfield, Duke of Kent, The Life of, Domby & Son, Drawing, Essay on Mechanical, Dog and the Sportsman, Deafness and Blindness, The Lost Senses, Dead Sea, Narrative of U. S. Expedition to. Dramatic Literature, Lectures on, E England, The History of, [Lardner's Lib.'] — History of, — History of, — History of, — Living Authors of, — Lakes of, — and America, Pictures of Life in, — First Impressions of, — and the English, — Lives of the Queens of, — Recollections of, Englishwoman in Egypt, English Language, Hand-book of, — Language, Exegesis of the, — Literature, — Literature, Encyclopedia of, Author's Name. Major Richardson. E. Warburton. Haliburton. J. Ren wick. ' W. W. Campbell. John S. Jenkins. J. F. Cochran. Froissart. S. A. Dunham. Sir W. Scott. John Foster. David JefTries. Walter Colton. Mrs. Ellis. C. Dickens. Rev. £. Neale. C. Dickens. C. Blunt. J. S. Skinner. John Kitto. Lieut. Lynch. W. Hazlett. Sir J. Macintosh. David Hume. T. B. Macaulcy. Rapin. John Powell. G. Tattersall. Dean Dudley. Hugh Miller. Bulwer. A. Strickland. Dr. Tyng. Mrs. Poole. R. S. Latham. T. B. Shaw. Chambers 20 I No. 768 781,788 1381-96 130, 137 138, 13g 449 562, 663 1143 1907 1981 SMO-41 140 192 234 396 1024-26 267-61 269 508, 509 2034-36 666 673 1244 1266-57 1266-67 1462-55 2097 1965 610 688, 589 594 622 623 898 2011-12 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 V^SO i?n 5V0 61)4 Title. English Language, — and Scotch Rebeiliona of 1686, — University, F'ivo Yoara in. Englishmen, Lives of Eminent, Egyptian Antiquities, [Lt6. Ent. Know.'] Egyptians, Manners and customs of Modern, J[^Librart/ of Entertaining Knowledge.} Egypt and Nubia, Adventuresof Belzoni in, — Arabia Petrea and the Holy Land, — and its Monuments, — The History of, — A Pilgrimage to, — and the Holy Land, Travels in, Elgin Marbles, [Lib. Ent. Knowledge.] Economy of Health, Do. Economy of Machinery, Economy of Manufactures^ Economy of Nature, Elegant Extracts, Elizabeth Allen, European Life and Manners, European Manners, Europe, Scenes and thoughts in, — • Glances »t. — and thr East, Travels in, — Notes in, — and Brazil, Travels in, — History of, — Eleven Weeks in, European Capitals, Elements of Thought, Essays, Essays from the London Times, Essays, Biographical, Essays, Miscellaneous, Essays, Critical and MiscellaneoBs, Essays and Revie^A^j. Essayists, Modem British, Author^s Name. Kzperierc^ of a Barrister, 'JSxbibiticn, Lecturea on Great, London, Rev. !^oly. >Ie. vey. 201, 202 364 -"# 381 397 459 564 583 485 592 672 895 854, 855 2031-32 866 867 1144 729-31 1033 967-72 1168 1337-38 1803-4 1284 1349 1433 1351-.52 1353-54 960 669 90 92 1228 120, 121 561 769 774 1449-51 1073 1465 1282 130, 131 162 253 282 349-52 Tith Goldsmith, Life of Oliver, [Harper. Guy Mannering, Gleanings from a Gathered Harvest, Gas Lighting, Gold Bug, Greenwood Leaves, Georgia, History of, Guiana, Indian Tribes of, Gaieties and Gravities, Great Events, by great historians, Goethe, Characteristics of, tr. by S.Austin. — Autobiography of, « P.Godwin. Gardner and Florist, the Complete, Gardner, the American, Gardening and Rural Archit're, Landscape, Girondists, History of the, Galileo, Life of. Geography, Introduction to Ancient, Gulistan, the, (a Persian work.) Gems, Antique, Gems and Diainonds and Precious Stones, Great Britain, Secret History of, Great Britain, History of. Author^s Name. H Heat and Electricity, Heat, Hydrostatics, [Lardner. Do. Historical Parallels, [Enter. Knowledge. History, the hand of God in, and Chronology, Handbook of, Dark Scenes of, Pictorial, Lectures on Modern, Lectures on Modern, Historical Memoirs of my own time, Hindoos, the, [Lib. Enter. Knowledge. Humboldt's Travels and Researches, Henry VIII., Life of, [Edin. Cab. Lib. Home Scenes and Home Influence, Half-hours with best Authors. W. Irving. Sir W. Scott. M. M. Noah. W. Matthew. Edgar Poe. Grace Greenwood. Arthur & Carpenter. Rev. W. H. Brett. Horace Smith. P. Lieber. F. Lieber. T. G. Fessendon. A. J. Downing, A. DeLamartine. J. Bell. P. E. Laureate. C. Kelly. Penning and Collier. Sadi. S. S. Batchelor. J. Macpherson. J. Macpherson. Thomas Thompson. Dr. Lardner. Dr. Lardner. T. Webster. Hollis Read. S. P. Putnam. G. P. R. James. J. Frost. T. Arnold. Williim Smyth. Wraxall. W. MacGillivray P. F. Tytler. T. S. Arthur. C. Knight. 24 13 1 ■;£i I '1 . I i No. Title. Author^s Name, 384 Hint* on Health, W. E. Coale. 400 Hood's Own, Thomas Hood. 401 Home and Social Philosophy, C Dickens. 460 Headlong Hall, 496 Hutchinson, Memoirs of Col., Mrs. Hutchinson. 537 Horsemanship, F. Baucher. 552 Hydropathy, domestic practice of, Dr. Johnston. 555 Health and Happiness, hints and helps, Dr. Ross. 1093-95 Health, Joarnal of. 586 Hemans, Memoirs of Mrs., Mrs. Sigourney. 2118 Memoirs of. Life and Writings of, Mrs. Hughes. 615 Hudibras, Butler. 631 Haydn and Mozart, Lives of, 641 Hochelaga, E. Warburton. 684 Hungary and Kossuth, Professor Teflt. 780 Hungary in 1851, C. L. Brace. 861,862 and Transylvania, John Paget. 1078 —— Tales and Traditions of, Madame Pulszky. 2001 Hungarian Lady, Memoirs of an. Ditto. 2038 Hungarian Struggle for Freedom, J. Pragay. 722, 723 Holidays abroad, Mrs. Kirkland. 773 Howard and Prison World of Europe, H. Dixon. 1008 Hydraulia, W. Matthews. 1221 Hydraulics and Mechanics, T. Ewbank. 1019-20 Human Body, Anatomical Structure of the J. B. Winslow. 1242 Anatomy of. J. H. Lavater. 1288 Human Voice, James Rush. 1891 Human Understanding, Essay concerning. J. Locke. 738 Half-Century, The, E. Davis. 1065 Hunter's Life, Wild Scenes of a. 1085 House of Lords, Random Recollections of. 1215 House Carpenter, the American, R. S. Hatfield. 1816 House Furnishing and Decorating, H. Whitakir. 1222 Husbandry, Encyclopedia of Practical, M. Doyle. 1234 Horse, the. W. Youatt. 1397 Hill Side and Border Sketches, W. H. Maxwell. 1358-61 Harper's New Monthly Magazine, (4 vols.) 1446-48 Household Words, (2 vols.) C. Dickens. 1949-51 Heathen Wall, the. J. F. Cooper. 1952-53 Hartlebury, a year at, 1957 Hurrygraphs, N. P. Willis. 2045 Heroes and Hero Worship, Lectures on, T. Carlyle. 2091-92 Henry Masterton, G. P. R. James. 36 z Italian Republics, History of, iLardner J. C. L. DeSismondi. 474 Italy, Letters from, J. T. Headley. 1 u utnor's Name. iVo. Title. Author^s Name. ' E. Coale. lomaaHood. 648 Italy, Spain, and Portugal, W. Beckford. Bickens. 1982 Italy, and Sicily, Zephyrs from, W. M. Gould. 113 Insect Architecture, [Lib. Ent. Know.'] ■• Hutchinson. ,^ 114 — Transformation, Do. Baucher. M 115 — Miscellanies, Do. •Tobnston. aj 143, 144 — History of, [Harper. Ross. M 155 Intellectual Powers, on, Do. Abercrombie. 159-61 India, History of British, Do. Murray and others. • Sigourney. 9 • Hughes. Sf 239-41 r Prfin f'nh T i7i 1 542 — Sketches of. H. Moses, ler. 'M 646 — and the Hindoos, J. D. W. Ward. 'ifi* 660, 661 — Travels in. Bishop Heber. Varburton. M 1298 — Historical Disquisition on. W. Robertson. Msor Teffl. M 1441 — Overland route to, <■ Brace. H 1817 — in 17S1, '82, '83, Travels in, W. Hodges. Paget. fl 294 Ireland, Letters from. Charlotte Elizabeth. ime Pulszky. M 1027-28 History of, F. Plowden. Ditta M 1431-32 T. Moore. agay. 9 2081 Irish Nation, Rise and Fall of the, Sir. J. Bairington< Kirkland. m 456 Iceland, Journey to. Ida Pfeiffer. ixon. ^ 469, 470 Indicator, the, Leigh Hunt. Matthews. ^ 497, 498 Inventions, History of, J. Beckmann. ivbank. jB 591 Ingolsby Legends, Rev. R. H. Barbara. Winslovr. S 859 Imagination and Fancy, Leigh Hunt. Lavater. ^K 1151 Isthmus of Tehuantepec, J. J. Williams. Rush. ^B 1152 ke. ^B 1161 Indians, American, H. R. Schoolcraft. I'is. S 1128 of North Amorica. G. G. Drake. 1903 Indian Tribes, Manners and Customs of, J. Hunti-r. '^' 1263 Iroquois, Notes on the. H. R. Schoolcraft. fatfield. 1265 League of the. L. H. Morgan. itakir. 1764-81 Illustrated l^ondon News, 'e. 1963 Island World of the Pacific, H. T. Cheever. uatf. 2083 In Memoriam, Tennyson. Maxwell. 4 1467 Iron in all its branches, the Manufacture of, J Jay and Hamilton, Lives of, [Harper. F. Overman. ens. • m >oper. m 179 W 199 Japanese Manners and Customs, Do. Willis. 1 167 Juvenile Miscellany, 411 Josephine, Memoirs of the Empress, J. S. Memes. iaines. J| 619,520 LeNormand. Captain Marryatt. 436 Japhet in search of a Father. '^H- 442 Jacob Faithful, Ditto. eSismondi. fl 482 Jean Paul, Life of, Miss Lee. ulJey. JH 579 Journal of Lewis and Clark to the Rocky Mountains, c 26 h No. 599 1246 899 992.'03 1893-94 1021-23 1039-40 1064 1435-36 Title. 1932 2089 2108-9 Journey to Katmandu, Nepaul, I Journal kept during Captivity in China, John Bull and Brother Jonathan, I Johnston's Works, Dr. Samuel, Johnston, Life of Dr. Samuel, Josephus' Works, Winston. Jeffrey, Life of Lord, Johnsoniana, Jefferson, Life of Thomas, Journals of House of Assembly from 1812, Journals of Legislative Council from 1786, Judaism, Modern, Junius' Letters, Jenks' Devotions. K 363 Kenilworth, 444 Kings Owrn, ^22 Knights of England, France and Scotland, 582 Kentucky, History of, 675-79 Kings of England, Lives of, (1 vol.) 085 Kossuth and his Generals, 1345-46 Knowledge, Guide to, 1357 78 to 81 82 83 to 85 754 2126 1084 1940 2102; 500,501 642 166 1189-90 1342 2104 2105 2135 1371 156-58 175 176, 177J Literary Men of Britain, [Lardner. of France, Do. of Italy, Spain, «&c., Do. Literary Life, Recollections of. Literary and Scientific Men of America, Literary Repository, Literary Studies, Literary Men of Modern Times, Literature of Europe, Lectures on Ancient & Modern, Lectures on General, [Harper. . and Literary Men of Britain and Ireland, Curiosities of, Characteristics of, (2d. series.) and Manners, Anglo-American, Life and Correspondence of Dr. Arnold, Lives of Celebrated Travellers. [Harper, Life Before the Mast, Do. Lives of Eminent Men, Do. Aut/ior^s Name. L. Olyphant. Gully and Dcnham. Paulding. J. Boswell. Lord Cockburn. J. W. Croker. S. Tucker. J. Allan. Sir W. Scott. Capt. Marryatt. H. W. Herbert. Arthur & Carpenter. T. Roscoe. H. W Depuy. W. Pinnock. R. Sears. Miss Mitford. M. A. J;.ies. G. Gilfillan. J. C. L. Sismondi. Schlegel. J. Montgomery. A. Mills. J. D'Israeli. H. T. Tuckerman. Ditto. Chasles. J. A. St. John. 27 'ior''s Name. ly pliant. y and Denham. cling. oswell. Cockburn. ^ Croker. Jcker. Ian. V. Scott. Marryatt. V. Herbert. ur& Carpenter, oscoe. ^ Depuy. 'in nock. !ars. Mitford. ^ -nes. fillan. f'- Sismondi. rel. itgomcry. Is. iraeli. Tuckerman. Ditto. s. t. John. No, Title. Authors Name. 238 Lives and Voyages of Drake, Cavendish, &c., [Edin. Cab. Library. 247 Lives of Zoologists, Do. W. Macgillivray. 787 Life, Sleep, Pain, &c.. S.H.Dixon. 818 Life, Health and Disease, E. .Tobnston. 821 Life in the Far West, G. F. Ruxton. 1956 Life Here and There, N. P. Willis. 180 Jjabor and Property, [Harper. F. Lieber. 285 Lessons in Lite, T. S. Arthur. 309 Land and Engineering Surveying, Rudi- raental Treatise on, T. Baker. 329 Light Houses, Rudimental Treatise on, A. Stevenson. 493, 494 Leo the Tenth, Life of, T. Roscoe, 499 Lorenzo De Medicis, Life of T. Roscoe. 535 Laws of Health, L. J. Beale. 557 Lights and Shadows of Sailor Life, J. S. Clarke. 568 Los Gringos, Lieut. Wise, U.S.N. 589, 590 Little Pedlington, J. Poole. 658, 659 Lawrie Tod, J. Gault. 689 Leisure Hours, G. A. Andrews. 896 Language, Attractions of. B. F. Taylor. 1285 Treatise on. A. B. .(ohnston. 691 Liberal Studies, The Influence of. J. Verplanck. 741 Lady's Voyage Round the World, Ida PfeifTer. 777 Lectures and Miscellanies, Henry James. 856, 857 Leigh Hunt, Autobiography of. 860 Lybian Desert. Adventures in. B. St. John. 935-41 Lord Chancellors, Lives of, Jjord Campbell. 1077 London, Rookeries of. T. Beanus. 1264 Residence at the Court of. R. Rush. 1372-73 Labor and London Poor, H. May hew. 1089 Logic, or the right use of Reason, J. Watts. 1146 Lands of the Moslem. M. Elhatten. 1157 Louisiana, C. Gayarre. 1158 Lake Superior, Louis Agassiz. 1197 Labour and other Capital, on. E. Kellog. 1212 Lacon, C. C. Colton. 1440 Lamb's W"orks. 1909 Louisiana, its Colonial History, C. Gayarre. 2030 Romanci, of the History of. Ditto. 1983-84 Louis XIV and Court of France, Miss Pardoe. 2067 Land and Lee, W. Colton. 2075 Lafayette, Life of. P. C. Headlcy. 2098 Last days of Pompeii, E. L. Bulwer. 2029 Londonderry, History of the Siege of, Rev. J. Graham. 28 No. Title. Author^s Name. M 32 to 35 Middle Ages in Europe, History of, [Lcrrrfncr Maritime and Inland Discoveries, History of 53 to 55 88 Mechanics, J^Lardner. Kater and Lardner. 197 Familiar Illustrations of, Mosely. 312 Rudimentary, C. Tomlinson. 632 W. Emerson. JB97, 698 Magazine, 784 of Europe and America, Illus- trious, Foncand. 828 for the Millwright, Machinist, Engineer, &c. &c. F. Overman. 923-26 Papers on. 1009-13 Magazine, Glasgow, 1814 A nalytical Essay on Construc- tive, Betancourt. 1129-30 Appleton's Dictionary of, 1217 Companion, P. Nicholson. 1229 and Hydrostatics, Woods and Vince. 1239 the Young, 1333-35 and Engineer's Magazine, the Practical, 1374-78 Magazine, 1833 to 1851, 2042 Memoirs of eminent American H. Howe. 2110 Assistant, J. M. Scribner. 1119 Mechanic, The, 2018-19 The Penny, 1113-16 and Chemist, 2117 Mechanics' Institutions, A Manual for, 1226 Mechanism, Principles of, Robert Willis. 95 to 97 Metal Manufactures, ^Lardner's Library,'] 1135 Metallurgy, Treatise on, F. Overman. 105 Menageries, [Lardner^s Library.'] Monkeys, Opossums, Habits of, W. Swainson. 117 2133 Merchant, the Successful, T. S. Arthur. 207 Moral feelings. The Philosophy of the, J. Abercrombie. 578 Moral feelings. The Philosophy of the, Ditto. 842 Moral Philosophy, Sketches of. Sydney Smith. 907, 908 Morality, Elements of. Wheevel. 210 Mahomet, Life of. Rev. S. Bush. 214,215 Mary Queen of Scotts, Life, H. S. Bell. 233 Magic, Letters on Natural, D. Brewster. 670, 671 Magic, Philosophy of. A. T. Thompson. 303 Magic of Kindness, Mayhew< 262 Mutiny of the Bounty, 266 Magnet, The, 656 963 133 I 94 la 205 87( 201 781 29 c ^ No. Title. Author'' s Name. 275 Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, Mrs. Chapone. 293 Mind, Essay on the Improvement of the, J. Watts. 1978 Mental Hygiene, W. Sweetson. 297 Manly Exercises, D. Walker. 300 Means and Ends, or Self-Training, 315 Mineralogy, Rudimentary Treatise on. D. Varley. 656, 657 Conversations on. D. Lowrey. 963, 964 T. Thompson. 318 Masonry and Stone-cutting, Rudimentary Treatise on, E. Dobson. 321 Mathematical Instruments, Rudimentary Treatise on, J. F. Heather. 1331-32 Mathematical Dictionary, 1134 Mathematics, Philosophy of. A. Comte. 338 Madame Roland, History of, Abbott. 361 Monastery, Sir Walter Scott. 383 Memoirs of J. Law of Lawristan, J. P. Wood. 654 Memoirs and Essays, Mrs. JamicsoD. 1815 Memoirs of American Academy, 387 Miller and Mill Wright's Assistant, W. C. Hughes. 1227 Mill Wright and Miller's Guide, 0. C. Evans. 402 Mysteries of Tobacco. B. J. Lane. 404 Mosses from an old Manse, N. Hawthorne. 440 Midshipman Easy, Capt. Marryatt. 458 Mnemotechny, or the Art of Memory, P. Miles. 528 Mexico, Adventures and Travels in. W. W. Carpenter. 949-51 — Conquest of. W. H. Prescott. 2002 — and the Rocky Mountains, Adven- tures in, S. F. Ruxton. 688 Mexican War, E. D. Mansfield. 532 Mirabeau, / Life history. 593 Maiden and Married Life of Mary Powell, 600 Moulder and Founder's Guide, Fred. Overman. 612 Metropolis, Memoirs of the Great, F. Sanders. 613 Metropolis, The Great, 623 Miscellaneous Essays, T. De Quincy. 1301-3 Works of Smollett, R. Anderson. 1207 Writings of Judge Story, 627 Man and his Motives, Dr. Moore. 649 Man and his Migrations, R. G. Latham. 2022-25 Man, Sketches of the history of. Lord Karnes. 795 Men of the Time, or Sketches of Living Notables, 876, 877 Men of Letters and Science, Lord Brougham. 2061-62 Men of Letters and Science, ditto. 785, 786 Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Memoirs of. 794 Moby Dick, or the Whale, H. MelviUe, 30 No. 817 835 863 876 886 902 933, 934 910 '1090-93 1142 1195 1127 1289 1399 1461 1944 2000 2003-4 2050 906 17 86 87 288 316 451 654, 655 99 193 344 181 1004-5 1873 165 914,915 1343 1279 125 204, 205 1881 1882-83 208 Tillc. Atithur^s Name. Microscopist, The, Madeira, and Summer in Spain, Winter in, Mincsota, Travels in. Mount Hope, Master Builder, The, Modern British Plutarch, Modern Philosophy, History of, Magnetism, Manual of, Mirror, The, Music of Nature, The, Middle Ages, Merovingian Era, Narrative of, Maurice Tiernay, Matilda Montgomery, Martin Chuzzlewit, Marlborough, Life of Duke of, Manufacturing Districts of England, Marie Antoinette, Memoirs of, Medical Delusions, N Netherlands, Revolt of the, Netherlands, History of the, [^Lardner. Natural Philosophy, Preliminary dis. on, History of, [Lardner. Familiar Illustrations, Introduction to the Study of, Natural Philosophy, Natural Philosophy, System of. Natural History, Preliminary Discourse on, ^Lardner's Library.'] Natural History, Conversations on, rHarper^s Library.'] Natural History, Popular, of Selborne, ^Harper. Nature, The Book of, Nature, Guide to Study of, [Harper. Naturalist, Voyages of a. Naturalist, The Hunter, Natural Theology, New Zealanders, [Lib. Ent. Knowledge.] Napoleon's Russian Expedition, [Harper. Napoleon Dynasty, Napoleon, History of Consulate and Empire, Newton, Life of, J. H. Withers. E. S. Seymour. G. H. Hollister. D. K. Lee. W. C. Taylor. Cousin. D. DaviSk H. Hallam. Thierry. C. Lever. Major Richardson. <'. Dickens. W. Sweetson. Sir S. Head. Madame Campan. W. Hooker. Schiller. J. C. Grattan. J. F. W. Herschel. B. Powell. J. Renwick. C. Tomlinson. Dr. T, P. Jones. Rohault, W. Swainson. Rev. S. White. Buffon. J. Mason Good. R. Mudie. C. Darwin. C. W. Webber. Paley. Count Segur. Berkeley Men. Thiers. D. Brewster. I 118i 743, 746, 844, 115 115 ^ , 54' 75i 79( 1 31 No. Title. I i 243 S6'i 441 737 1185-8G 743, 744 74G, 747 783 822 836 844, 845 1060 1120 1877 1153-54 1159-60 2057 1459 .2068 ^' ' 1876 56 89 284 544, 545 625 755, 756 1249 767 790,791 837 1124 1441 2039 2059 3095 2124 2128 20 829, 830 93 98 Nubia anil Abyssinia, ^Edin. Cab. Lib.'} Nelson, Lifo of, Newton Foster, Nineveh, Narrative of discoveries in, Nineveh and its Remains, Nurcmburg and the Vallies of Franconia, Normandy, Town in, Niebuhr, Life and Letters of, Nile Notes of a Howadji, New York, Knickerbocker's history of. Notes on North America, Newfoundland in 1842, New Brunswick, Geological Survey of. New Brunswick, Nicaragua, People, Scenery, &c., Navy, History of the Royal, Naval Life, Nicholas Nickleby, Now and Then, Narrative of Journey from India to Eng- land, Outlines of History, [Lardner. Optics, Do. Off Hand Sketches, O'Uonnell, Personal Recollections of Dan'l, Opium Eater and Suspira, Oregon and California, Oregon and California, «&c.. Expeditions to Our Own Correspondent, Adventures of, Orleans, Memoirs House of. Old Hicks the Guide, Old Judge, or Life in a Colony, Overland Route to India, Old Guard of Napoleon, Orators in America, The Living, Orators of France, Old Red Sand Stone. Oratory, American, Poland, History of, vLardner. Poland, The Fall of. Probabilities, Essay on, ^Lardner. Porcelain and Glass, Manufactures in, AtUhorh Name. Rev. N. Russell. . Capt. Marryatt. Layard. H. J. Whitling. F. Shoberl. Bunsen. W. Irving. Professor Johnston. R. H. Bonnycastlc. A. Gesner. ditto. E. G. Squier. Sir H. Nicolas. L.'t Lynch, U.S.N. C. Dickens. S. Warren. Hon. G. Keppel. D. Brewster. T. S. Arthur. W. J. O. Daunt. De Quincey. J. Q. Thornton. Col. Fremont. M. B. Honan. W. C. Taylor. C. W. Webber. Hallibirrton. J. T. Headley. E. L. Miigoon. Cormaine. Hugh Miller. 118, 119 Pursuit of Knowledge Under Difficulties, L. C. Saxton. A. De Norgan. S8 JVo. Title. Author\^ Name. 416,417 Pursuit ot Knowlcdgo Under Difficulties, [Lib. Enter. Knowledge. G. L. Craik. 134, 136 Pompeii. 145i Polar Seas and Regions, Leslie, Jamison, rd. d. I i 439 445 483 666 666 671 687 695 611 823 850 1044 1069 674 692 773 834 844 911 1062-63 1072 1080-81 1117 1162 1992 1194 1252-53 1283 1291-93 1442 1466 1805-12 1819 1911 1912 1914-17 1935 1937-38 1943 1958 1976-77 2055 2056 2073 2101 2136 Title. Author^s Nanw., Pacha of Many Tales, Peter Simple, Popular Education, Poultry Yard, The American, Physician and Patient, Policeman, Recollections of a, Pleasant Memories of Pleasant Lands, Papers from Quarterly Review, Poems, Poets, Lectures on English, Poetry for Schools, Poetical Works of Thos. Campbell, Kirk While, Penny Magazine, Pampas and the Andes, Journey to. Prison World of Europe and J. Howard, Phantom World, Planetary and Stellar Worlds, Pilgrimage to Treves, Pillars of Hercules, Proverbial Philosophy, Phantasmagoria of Fun, Polyt6chnic Review and Magazine, Pacific and Dead Sea Expeditions, Pacific Ocean, Scenes, Incidents, &c., in. Physics, Elements of, Peru, History and Conquest of, Posthumou" Memoirs, Periodical Library, Philip Augustus, Pickwick Papers, Punch, London, Platcsto Dr. Jackson's 1st Geological Report, Popes, The History of the. Presidents of the United States, Peninsular War, History of, Percy Anecdotes, Pendennis, Penn, Life of William, People I Have Met, Popular Delusions, Pioneer Women of the West, Physical Geography, Polk, Life of J. K., Panorama, The, Progress of Nations, Capt. Marryatt. ditto. Ira Mayhow. D. J. Brown. W. Hooker. Mrs. Sigourney. Mrs. Hemans. W. Hazlett. E. Robins. Sir F. B. Head. H. Dixon. Rev. H. Christmas. O. M. Mitchell. C. E. Authon. D. Urquhart. M. F. Tupperl Wilks and Lynch. ']'. J. Jacobs. Neill Arnott. W. H. Prescott. Wraxall. Ewbank. G. P. R. James. C. Dickens. L. Ranke. E. Williams. Napier. Thackeray. W. F. Dickson. N. P. Willis. C. Mnckay. Mrs. Ellct. Mary Somerville. J. S. Jenkins. E. Hazen. E. C. Seaman. 34 No. 103 Title. Aulhor^a Name. Q Quadrupeds, Natural History and CluMifl' cation of, [Larr/rter., W. Swainwn. 108, 109 Quadrupeds, [Lib. En. Knowledge 476, 177 Quoens of Scotland, A. Strickland. 838, 839 Queens of Spain, Annals of, Anita George. 9'47-32 Queens of England, A. Strickland. R 24 to 26 Russia, History of, [Lardner. 1261 Russia, Austria, England and Scotland, 1964 Russia and the Russians, 1260 Russian Campaign in France, 37, 38 Roman Empire, History of, [Lardner. 778 Roman Republic of 1849, 849 Roman Republic, History of the, 1200-3 Roman Empire, History of Decline and ^ Fall, ^^|te6 Roman Republic, History of, ^|Ho Rome, History of, [Lardner. llJIE&OiRome, History of, 51, 62 1 Reformation, History of the, [Lardner. 1177-78] Reformation, History of the, 276 {Reformers, Lives of British, 236 j Raleigh, Life of Sir Walter, [Cab. Lib. 277, 278 1 Ruins of Ancient Cities, [Harper. 291jRasselas, 326 ! Roads, Rudimentary Art of Constructing, 341 1 Robinson Crusoe, Rob Roy, Red Gauntlet, Religions of Profane Antiquity, Romilly, Life of Sir Samuel, Ratlin the Reefer, ' Roughing it in the Bush, Rhine, The, Representative Men, Revolutions in Europe in 1830, Railway Economy of England & America, Railways, a Treatise on, Roads and Railroads, Rule and Misrule of English in America, Revolt of the Netherlands, Rifle Rangers, The, Robertson's Works, (Wm.) Rhetoric, Kohl. L. Ritchie. Sismondi. T. Dwight. Micbelet. Gibbon. A. Ferguson. Niebuhr. Rev. H. Stebbing. Dr. D'Aubigne. P. F. Tytler. C. Bucke. Johnson. Henry Law. DcFoe. Sir W. Scott. ditto. J. Duncan. Capt. Marrjatt Mrs. Moodie. Victor Hugo. R. W. Emerson. C. Cusbing. Dr. Lardner. N. Wood. W. M. Gillespie. Halliburton. Schiller. Capt. Reed. H. Blair. W I 35 No. Titlr i I 1906' Recreations of Christopher North, 1 945-46 1 Kandol|>h, Life of John, 1959 Rural Houri), (A Lady.) 2046 Rural l.c-Uern, S063-64 2069 8080 2099 1042 10. 11 2020 751, 752 19 «7 to 31 403 418 94 122 150, 162 191 254, 256 274 280 613 614 616 647 617 728 1096-03 1131-32 1240-41 2090 281 283 333-37 368 373 405 410 429 443 Rocky Mjuntains, Life and Adventures in the, RoboHpierrc, Life of, Reveries of a Bachelor, (Ik. Marvel.) Kicnzi, s Scotland, Rcencs and Legends of, Scotland, History of, [Lardner. Switzerland in 1847, Switzerland, History of, [Lardner. Spain and Portugal, History of, Da. Spaniards and their Country, Spanish Drama, Silk Manufacture, [Lardner. Secret Societies of Middle Ages, [Library of Entertaining Knowledge.'] Skcred History of the World, [Harper. Scenery of the Heavens, Do. Scandinavia, History of, [Edin. Cab. Lib. Sacred Iris, Scientific Knowledge of Things Familiar, Guide to, Scientific Discoveries, Annual of for 1850, 1851, 1852, Author's Name. H. A. Garland. N. P. Willis. J. W. Webb. G. H. Lewes. E. L. Bulwcr. Hugh Miller. Sir W. Scott. J. Spalding. Theodore Wiigge. S. A. Dunham. R. Ford. G. H. Lewes, Scientific Dialogues, Science, Familiar, Poetry of, American Journal of, and Arts, Lectures on. Science and Art, Elements of, and the Art of Industry, Secd-Time and Harvest, Stories for Housekeepers, Spectator, the, St. Ronan's Well, St. Valentine's Day, Sartor Resartus, Souvenir, the. Savage, Life of Richard, Snarleyow, Sharon Turner. T. Dick. A. Crichton. Rev. Dr. Brewer. Wills & Bliss. ditto. ditto. Rov. J. Joyce. R. E. Peterson. R. Hunt. Dr. Lardner. J. Imison. A. Potter. T. S. Arthur, ditto. Sir W. Scott. ditto. Tenfeisdrokh. BSggMJI^ Dr. Johnson. Copt. Marryatt. ^: 36 No. Title. 464 Scenes and Thoughts in Europe, 467 Select Talcs, 495 Saracens, History of the, 523 Sandwich Islands, 530 Sea and Sailors, 538, 539 Shoe and Canoe, 546 Self Control, 5691 Scrofula, 688 'Scenes in my Native Land. 597 1 Summer Time in the Country, 626 1 Soul and the Body, 629 Sailor, Life of a, 640 Sketches from Life, 720, 721 Society, Natural History of, 771 Schiiier and Goethu Correspondence, 792 . Sevigne and Contemporaries, Madme D', 809 1 Self Culture, 824jSwallowbarn, or a Sojourn in the Old Dominion, Spirit of the Age, or Contemporary portraits, Seven Lamps of Architecture, Sermons, 843, Sublime and Beautiful, Essay on the,. 897:Shetlant and the Shetlanders, 917 Sacred Dramas, Scripture and Geology, Swift's Works, Shakspeare's Dramatic Works, Life and Beauties of, Lectures on. 953 973-91 1022-23 1070 2036-37 1029 1034 1122 Sailor's Magazine, Service, Afloat and Ashore, Swedes, History of the, 1126: Slave States, Excursion through, 1191, Social Happiness, Guide to, 11 93 Self Deception, 1210-11 Story, Life and Writings of Judge, 1207 — Miscellaneous Writings of Judge, 1208-09 — on the Constitution of the United States, 1214 Shades and Shadows, 1233 Surveyor, the Practical, 1243 Syria and the Holy Land, 1250 1 Santo Fe, New Mexico &c., Journey to, 1268 Sarawak, its Inhabitants and pkoductions, 1280|Speeches of Chatham, Burke, Erskine &,c i^lSSlI — Philips, Curran, and Grattan, Author^s Name. S. Oakley. Rev. H. T. Cheever. W. Colton. J. J. Bigsby, Mrs. Brunton. J. G. A. Lugal. Mrs. Sigourney. Rev. R. A. Wilmott. Dr. Moore. Gapt. Chamier. L. Blanchard. Cooke Taylor. G. H. Calvert. O. S. Fowler. J. P. Kennedy. Hazlett. J. Ruskin. Sidney Smith. Burke. Hannah More. J. Pye Smith. W. Todd. H. M. Henderson. Lt. Semmes, U.S.N. E. G. Geijer. Featherstonhaugh. Mrs. EUis. ditto. W. W. Story. C. Davies. S. Wild. W. K. Kelly. J. A. Simpson. Hugh Lowe. Goldsmith. J. Ruskin. Miss Costello. J. E. Warren. Rev. J. Goldsmithr A. Mackay. J. K. Paulding. Elizabeth Starling. C. E. Beecher. M. J. Macintosh. Julia Kavanagh. Ida Pfeiffer. C. W. LeBas. T. S. Arthur. C. Tomlinson. J. G. Swindall. Sir W. Scott. T. Hood. Rev. H. T. Cheeverr J. R. Browne. C. Dickens. 40 No. 1407 1988-89 y ^463 468 572 772 847 680, 681 . 845,846 868 944-46 1921 1939 1960 1987 2077-78 2088 2115-16 2049 2120-23 287 604 289 605 779 826 847 882 634 602 603 607-609 1187-88 2033 1122 1254 2066 Titk. World, Wonders of the, Wide, wide World, Wanderings of a Pilgrim, Wigwam and Cabin, Water Treatment, (Bolwer & Forbes.) Water Cure, on the. Wild Sports of the West, Wesley, Liio of, Wilhelm Meister, (T. Carljle,) Wit and Humour, Warren Hastings, Memoirs of, Waterloo, History of the Battle of, Wacousta, White Jacket, Words, on the Study of, Wilberforce, Life of, White Slave, Wordsworth, Memoirs of, Wellington and Peel, Lives of, Wealth of Nations, y Young Man's Guide, Councillor, Young Men, Counsels to, Letters to, Lectures to, Gift Book for, Letters to, Young Lady's Home, Yeast, Year Book of Facts for 1851, 1852, Young's Works, Yucatan, Incidents of Travels in, Yachting, The Romance of, Zincali, or the Gipsies in Spain, Zoolu, in South Africa, Journey to, Zoological Kecreations, Author^s Name. R. Sears. Miss Wetherell. G. B. Cheever. R.'.S. Houghton. Weiss. Maxwell. R. Southey. Goethe. Leigh Hunt. Rev, S. R. Gleig. Capt. W. Siborne. Major Richardson. H. Melville. R. C. Trench. R. Wilberforce. C. Wordsworth. London Times. Adam Smith. W. A.Alcott. , Rev. D. Wise. E. Nott. Rev. H. W. Beecher. G. W. Burnett. W. A. Alcott. Do. Louisa C. Tuthill. Kingsley. John Timbs. Do. E. Young. J. L. Stephens. J. C. Hart. G. Borrow. Capt. Gardner. W. J. Broderip. i^ V 1