MEDICAL WORKS. 



great merit. It does much credit to his industry and learning, while it places in a 

 very favorable point of view his abilities as a practitioner. The talents, industry, 

 and variety of research necessary for the ])roduction of a system of Practical Me- 

 dicine are possessed by few, and when we say, as we do with great candor, that the 

 Treatise before us will bear a very favorable comparison with any modern work of 

 the same class, wliile it is far superior, as well in regard to the soundness of its 

 pathological views, generally speaking, as to the excellence of its therapeutic pi-e- 

 cepts, to the more popular of the English systems, we confer upon it and its audior 

 no mean praise." 



The April No. of Johnson's London Medico-Chirurgical Review, speaking of 

 this work, observes, " Tliat this is a very respectable compilation; in fine, superior 

 to Thomas's Practice of Physic in tliis country." 



Although designed chiefly for professional men, it will be found a valuahle prac- 

 tical manual for private or domestic reference. If heads of families were to pur- 

 chase and consult this work instead of the empirical and in many respects mislead- 

 ing compounds so common, they would have the satisfaction of being assured, that 

 nothing but sound and well tested practical directions would be offered them — at 

 the same time they would acquire correct notions concerning the character and 

 systems of diseases. — Every person of good understanding may comprehend the 

 practical rules laid down in this work. 



To render this invaluable work particularly useful, as a work of reference for 

 family use, a glossary is added of the technical terms used in the work. 



A TREATISE ON THE MATERIA MEDICA AND THE- 



RAPEUTICS, in 2 vols. Tliird edition, improved and greatly enlarged. By John 

 Eberle M. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Obstetrics in tlie Jefferson Medi- 

 cal College; Member of the American Philosophical Society; Corresponding 

 Member of the Medico-Chirurgical Society, &c. 



This work is among the most popular of this distinguishsed author's works, and 

 ere long will be found in the library of every practical physician. This fourth 

 edition is much improved. 



EBERLE ON DISEASES AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 



OF CHILDREN, 1 vol. 8vo. 



This is a new edition much improved, containing a table exhibiting the doses of 

 medicines according to the different ages. 



RUSH ON THE MIND, new fine editon, 1 vol. 8vo. 



This work is valuable and highly interesting for intelligent readers of every pro- 

 fession; it is replete with curious and acute remarks, both medical and metaphysi- 

 cal and deserves particular praise for the terseness of its diction. 



MANUAL OF GENERAL ANATOMY, containing a concise 



description of the Elementary Tissues of the Human Body. From the French of 

 A. L. Bayle and H. Hollard. By S. D. Gross, M. D. 



This volume has been highly approved by many of the principal medical men, 

 and has been recommended by several anatomical teachers. "We recommend 

 this little volume to the anatomical student; it contains an excellent account of the 

 primitive tissues, and will greatly facilitate a knowledge of what has been too much 

 neglected in this country, general anatomy." — JMeiUcal Gazette. 



Buchan's Domestic Medicine, improved. Manual of Surgical Anatomy. By Ed- 

 Bell on the Arteries, colored plates. wards, 12ino. 

 Bell's Anatomy, new edition. Paris's PKarmacologia, a new ed. 8vo. 

 Bougery's Merior's Surgery. Paris on Diet, 8vo. 

 Eberle's Notes. Parson's Anatomical Preparations. 

 Hooper's Examinations, new ed., ISmo. Teale on Neuralgic Diseases, Svo. 

 Hooper's Medical Dictionary, Svo. *** All the iiev) JMedical U'orks re- 

 Henry's Chemistry, 2 vols. ceived and for sale as soon as published, 

 James's Burns, I vol. Svo. on the most reasonable terms. 

 Murray's Materia Medica, new ed. Svo. 



