LS ET ASE 
104609 
CONTENTS OF VOLUME XXVIII. 
=—-o-— 
NUMBER I. 
the Rocky Mountains, &c., by Joun Batt, of Troy, 
N. Z 
II. Itinerary in Spain, in 1833, by F. Le Pray, Engineer of 
mines. Translated by Prof. J. Griscom. 
III. Notices of Egy pt—in a letter to the Editor from an Amer-, 
ican gentleman, dated on the Nile, July 30th, 1834. 
IV. Bepeximents with the Elementary Voltaic Battery, by 
mes B. Rogers, M. D. Prof. of Chem., and James 
Green, Philos. Inst. Maker. ; 
V. Researches on Wines and other Fermented Liquors, by 
Prof. Lewis C. Becx, M. D. 
VI. Notice of the Meetings of the British Association for the 
advancement of Science, in 1833, at Cambridge, and in 
, at Edinburgh; in two parts. 
VII. Of the Composition and Resolution of Forces, and Stati- 
eal Equilibrium, by Prof. Tuzopore Strone. 
VIII. On Shooting Stars, by Mr. Ex1as Loomis, Tutor in Yale 
ollege. 
IX. Observations on the Tertiary Strata of the Atlantic Coast, 
by T. A. Conran. 
x. so i Notices; by Lt. W. W. Banpe y, of 
Quebe 
XI. as of the Caroline Islands, from the Pie Univ. Ju- 
iNet, 1834. 
XII. Miscellanies. Recent discoveries in Chemistry and the 
Chemical Arts. 
XIII. Conduction of Water, by Prof. Cuester Dewey. 
XIV. Synopsis of a Meteorological Journal, kept in New York 
: in 1833 and 1834, by W. C. Reprrexp. 
XV. Meteorological Journal, for the year 1834, kept at Mari- 
etta, Ohio, by S. P. Hitpreru. 
XVI. Divisibility of Matter, by E. Apams. 
XVII. Botanical Communications, by H. B. Croom, Esq. 
XVIII. The Mole Carnivorous, by SamveL Wooprurr, Esq. 
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Art. I. Geology, and physical features of the country west of 
lil 
