404 Domestic. 



N. C. — from Dr. Allen, of Bratileborough, Dr. Porter, of 

 Plainfield, Mass, and from James Pierce, Esq, of Catskill. 

 The latter box illustrates the organized remains of the Cats- 

 kill Mountains. Many of tl)e impressions as well as of (hose 

 which have been preserved in relief, are singularly distinct 

 and delicate. 



14» Second editioji of Cleaveland^s Mineralogy. 



A review of this valuable work appeared in Vol. I. pa 35 

 of this Journal. We have found no occasion to aiter the 

 favourable opinion there expressed ; nor are the alterations 

 in this edition sufficiently numerous to demand any new re- 

 marks. ^ 



One hundred and fifty-two pages of new matter, occupied 

 chiefly by accounts of American localities have been added. 

 " A few descriptions of new species and varieties have been 

 introduced, and an appendix on meteoric stones." Some / 



alterations — chiefly in arrangement, have been made, in con- 

 ' sequence of the suggestions of friends in private comrau- 

 nications, of reviews, &:c. They are such as meet our appro- ' , 



bation, and we doubt not that this excellent work will in its 

 improved form, continue to receive, both at home and • 



abroad, those decided marks of public favour, which were 

 so liberally bestowed on the first edition. 



s, 



15. Kew Manuals of Chemistry. 



1. An Introduction to Chemistry, with practical question 



designed for beginners in the science, from the latest and 

 ' most approved authors* to which is added a Dictionary of 

 Terms : by John Ruggles Cotting, Lecturer on Experimen- 

 tal Philosophy. 



r" 



2. A Grammar of Chemistry, on the plan of the Rev. 

 pavid Blair, author of a Grammar of Natural and Exper- 

 imental Philosophy, Universal Preceptor, fee. he adapted 

 to the use of schools and private students, by familiar illus- 

 trations, and easy experiments, requiring cheap and simple 

 instroraets ; by Dr. J, L. Comstock, with numerous engra- 

 vinirs on wood. 



I 



