96 



Transactions of the Albany Institute. Vol. II. Nos. 3 and 4. 



Albany. — From the Institute. 

 Collections of the Rhode Island Historical Society. Vol. IV. Pro- 

 vidence, 1838. — From the Society. 

 Elements of Civil Engineering : for the use of Students, and those 

 who may be about to embark in the profession. By John 

 Millington, Civil Engineer, &c. Philadelphia, 1839. — From 

 Mr. Judah Dobson. 

 A Geographical, Commercial, and Agricultural View of the United 

 States of America, forming a complete Emigrants' Directory, 

 &c. By Daniel Blowe. Liverpool, 1820. — From Mr. John 

 Vaughan. 

 Remarks on the Statistics and Political Institutions of the United 

 States, with some Observations on the Ecclesiastical System of 

 America, her Sources of Revenue, die. By William G. Ouseley, 

 Esq. Philadelphia, 1832. — From the same. 

 Sketches, Historical and Topographical, of the Floridas. By James 



Grant Forbes. New York. — From the same. 

 Remarks during a Journey through North America, in the years 

 1819, 1820, and 1821. By Adam Hodgson, Esq. New York, 

 1823. — From the same. 

 Statistics of South Carolina, including a View of its Natural, Civil, 

 and Military History, general and particular. By Robert Miles. 

 Charleston, 1826. — From the same. 

 Correspondencia que ha Mediado entre la Legacion Extraordinaria 

 de Mexico y el Departamento de Estado de los Estados Unidos 

 sobre el Paso del Sabina por las Tropaz que mandaba el General 

 . Gaines. Philadelphia, 1836. — From Mr. Gorostiza. 

 Tables of the Self-registering Anemometer and Rain Gauge, with 

 drawings, and a description. By Mr. Follett Ostler. — From Mr. 

 G. M. Justice. 

 A Peep at China in Mr. Dunn's Chinese Collection ; with Miscel- 

 laneous Notices relating to the Institutions and Customs of the 

 Chinese, and our Commercial Intercourse with them. By E. C. 

 Wines. Philadelphia, 1839. — From Mr. Nathan Dunn. 



FOR THE CABINET. 



Models of a regular dodecahedron and of a triangular pyramid, in 

 which the planes of cleavage upon the solid angles are shown, 

 executed in mica. By Professor Stephen Alexander, of Princeton. 

 From the Maker. 



