Bibliography. 301 
channel ; making, in all, 7,647 sheets. : 
“ Under authority of special act of Congress, and by direction of the 
ions 
in the United States, (chiefly on application by members of t nate 
vey, to be placed with agents for sale. 
maps are afforded encourages the sale of them, and I have no doubt, 
aper.”’ 
3. History of Vermont, Natural, Civil, and Statistical, in three 
Parts, with a new map of the Slate and 200 engravings; by 4ado 
HomPson. 8vo. Burlington, 1842.—Though six years have passed 
Since the 
place. 
history, it embraces a descriptive catalogue of the zoolog 
8 Catalogue of its plants, and remarks on its geolog 
€ Zoology is illustrated with many wood-cuts, and much valuable in- 
formation is given. 
We cite from it the following altitudes of places in the state :— 
The Chin, or north peak of Mansfield Mountains, 4279 feet. 
Camel’s Hump, . , ; ‘ ‘ i ee 
Se Mountain, . 4086 “ 
e Nose, or south peak of Mansfield Mountains, 3983 “ 
Killington Peak, . i : ‘ , ; 3924 “ 
Equinox Mountain, Manchester, - : ; 3706 * 
Ascutney Mountain, ( : i § : ss20°* 
Middlebury Turnpike, : : : si 
ain, . . . ‘ 90 
» Rapport sur la Séance Extraordinaire de la Société Impériale 
des Naturalistes de Moscow, du 22 Fev., 1847, a Voccasion du Jubilé 
Semi-séculaire du Doctorat de S. Eve. Mr. Fiscner pe Watpneim, 
fondateur de la Société ; par le Second Secrétaire, Dr. Renard. 72 pp. 
8vo, Moscou, 1847.—The 22d of February last was made a day of 
