BIBLIOGRAPHY 171 



Societies in the | United States and in Europe, &c. 



I I Exertion unfolds and increases knowledge. 



I I First Annual Number, for 1820. | | 



Dedicated to Dr. W. E. Leach, | of the British 

 Museum, London. | {Text follows] 8vo, pp. 1-16; 

 1820. 



32. Enumeration | and Account of some remark- 

 able I Natural Objects in the Cabinet | of Professor 

 Rafinesque, in Philadelphia, | being Animals, Shells, 

 Plants I and Fossils, collected by him | in North 

 America, between. | 1816-1831 | byC. S. Rafinesque 



I Professor of historical and natural sciences | Phila- 

 delphia. I William Sharpless, Printer | No. 2 Decatur 

 Street. | 9 pll. ; 1831. 



A manuscript copy of this work exists in the Zoological Library 

 of Harvard University. 



33. First Number, For the Spring of 1832. | With 

 two figures, | Melissa and Mammoth Cave. | Atlantic 

 Journal, | and Friend of Knowledge ; | A cyclopedic 

 Journal and Review | of universal science and knowl- 

 edge: I Historical, Natural, and Medical Arts and 

 Sciences: | Industry, Agriculture, education, and 

 every kind of useful knowledge: | with numerous 

 figures. I I Editor, C. S. Rafinesque, | Profes- 

 sor of Historical and Natural Sciences, and Member 

 of several | learned societies in Paris, Brussels, Vien- 

 na, Naples, Bonn, | New York, Philadelphia, Cincin- 

 nati, Lexington, &c. | | Knowledge is the mental 



food of man. | | Contents of No. i. | {List of j6 



articles] | Philadelphia: | Published Quarterly at the 

 of&ce of the Atlantic Journal, | No. 59 North Eighth 

 Street, and Dobson's Bookstore, No. 108 Chestnut 

 Street ; where subscriptions are received. | Price One 



