305 



The Political Mirror : or Review of Jacksonism. 12mo. New York, 

 1835. — From the same. 



The Proceedings and Resolutions of the West India Body, including 

 Copies of their various Communications with His Majesty's Go- 

 vernment, relative to the Measures of the Session of 1833, for the 

 Abolition of Slavery. Small Folio. 1833.— From Mr. Petty 

 Vaughan. 



A Pictorial Geography of the World, comprising a System of Uni- 

 versal Geography, Popular and Scientific, &c. &c, illustrated by 

 more than One Thousand Engravings of Manners, Costumes, 

 Curiosities, Cities, Edifices, Ruins, Beasts> Birds, &c. &c, with 

 a Copious Index, answering the purpose of a Gazetteer. By S. 

 G. Goodrich. Second Edition. 2 Vols. Large 8vo. Boston, 

 1840. — From the Author. 



Specimens of an Improved Metrical Translation of the Psalms of Da- 

 vid, intended for the Use of the Presbyterian Church in Australia 

 and New Zealand, with a Preliminary Dissertation, and Notes 

 Critical and Explanatory. By John Dunmore Lang, D.D., Se- 

 nior Minister of the Presbyterian Church in Communion with the 

 Church of Scotland in New South Wales. — From the Author. 



Report from the Select Committee on Lighting the House (of Com- 

 mons); together with the Minutes of Evidence, Appendix, and 

 Index. Fol. Aug. 1839.— From Mr. H. C. Carey. 



Report to the Controllers of the Public Schools, on the Reorganiza- 

 tion of the Central High School of Philadelphia. By A. D. 

 Bache, LL.D., President of the Girard College for Orphans. 

 8vo. Philadelphia, 1839-40. — From the Author. 



Report on the Organization of a High School for Girls, and Semi- 

 nary for Female Teachers. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1840. — From 

 the same. 



The Committee, consisting of Mr. Richards, Dr. Ludlow, 

 and Mr. G. M. Wharton, on a communication of Professor 

 Forshey, of Natchez, containing a description of the great 

 Mound near Washington, Adams County, Mississippi, re- 

 ported favourably of the same, and expressed the hope, that 

 the author might be enabled to prosecute farther examinations, 

 "the result of which, with his enlightened commentaries, 

 would furnish a most acceptable addition to the Transactions 

 of the Society." 



