Miscellaneous Intelligence. 449 
Bowdoin College. His moral character was pure, his social dispositions 
amiable and genial, and his manners affable, warm and winning, especially 
ng cou 
in 2 vols., 8vo, in 1822. It was constructed upon the plan of the Trea- 
tise of Alexandre Brongniart of Paris, and like that admirable work it 
was lucid in statement, rich in facts and attractive in style. A sketch of 
geology was annexed, as an appendix to mineralogy ; for geology was then 
5 . . 
The entire work was received with great approbation, A third 
vated the difficulty. i 3 34 
Professor Cleveland travelled very little ; his sphere of original obser- 
vation in the field was therefore limited, but he made the best use of the 
i information from an 
His natural ardor and activity were very great, they were tempered 
man should have been so much withdrawn from original resear by the 
o his numerous and admiring pupils. 
be long 
ed. 
ree eminent professors have departed almost together: Dr. Robert 
Hare, late professor in Philadelphia, Professor Ira Young, of Dartmouth 
College, and Professor Cleveland, of Bowdoin. B. 8. 
: lopedia of the Natural Sciences, 8vo, Glasgow, 
LS Napiatapey we tag ‘Natural History of London speaks of the work 
1858.—The Annals and Magazine of 
as “tolerabl tisfactory. 2 . 
Bo - The. ctical Nuaturalist’s Guide, 80 pp, 12mo.—Takes up 
: YD vies: The Pra ; 
thoroughly all departments of the subject, with the exception of the st of 
mammals and bi 
birds. ist 
Rosser Russexi: North America, its Agriculture and Climate, containing ob- 
servations on ths agriculture and climate of Canada, the United States, ae the 
Island of Cuba. 1 vol, Svo, Edinburg and London; also, Little & Boston. 
#* Boston Advertiser. 
SECOND SERIES, Vor. ¥XVI, No. 73.—NOV., 1858. 
