Reports of cases, argued and determined in the Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut / prepared and published in pursuance of a statute law of the State. By Thomas Day.

"A second editon of Vols. 1 to 6, by the reporter, was published in 1848-49; and a second edition of Vols. 7 to 21 inclusive, with notes by Thomas M. Day, appeared in 1853-56. The notes to this second edition are numerous, and contain references, not only to the Connecticut series, but also to the Mass. and New York reports." -- Soule, the Lawyer's reference manual.

Acts and resolutions passed at the first session of the General Assembly of the State of Iowa : which convened at Iowa City, on the thirtieth day of November, A.D. 1846.

Includes index.

Ohio swine day.

Prior to 197u includes in: Animal Science mimeograph series, issued by Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station (46.9 Oh34)

“Window onto Bamboo on a Rainy Day”

Gion Nankai; 4 ft. 4 41/64 in.x 1 ft. 10 53/64 in.; hanging scroll, ink on paper

Celebrate America Recycles Day in Illinois.

Cover title.

A sermon delivered before His Excellency Levi Lincoln, governor, His Honor Thomas L. Winthrop, lieutenant governor, the Hon. Council, the Senate, and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the day of general election, May 28, 1828. ...

Half-title: "Election sermon."

A vindication of the conduct of the General Assembly of the state of Vermont, held at Windsor in October, 1778, : against allegations and remarks of the protesting members; : with observations on their proceedings at a convention held at Cornish, on the 9th day of December 1778. /

Hanover, N.H. was in 1778 and 1779 acknowledged by its inhabitants to be Dresden, Vt.

Celebration at Flushing, of the birth-day of Linnaeus, by the New-York Branch of the Linnaean Society of Paris; as reported for the New-York Statesman.

The New York Statesman was printed by William A. Mercein, for Carter & Prentiss, editors and proprietors, in 1824.

Inaugural discourse, delivered on the fourth day of January, 1821, by James Renwick, A.M. Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy and Chemistry, in Columbia College. Published by order of the board of trustees.

Half-title: "Inaugural discourse."

A discourse delivered before the trustees, faculty, and students of Rutgers College, at New-Brunswick, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the 14th of July, 1829, the day preceding the annual commencement. ...

Addressed to "Gentlemen of the Philoclean and Peithessophian Societies."

Fast day sermons; or, The pulpit on the state of the country.

Thornwell, J. H. Our national sin.--Palmer, B. M. Slavery a divine trust.-- Dabney, R. L. The Christians̕ best motive for patriotism.--Breckinridge, R. J. The union to be preserved.--Van Dyke, H. J. The character and influence of abolitionism.--Lewis, T. Patriarchal and Jewish servitude no argument for American slavery.--Raphall, M. J. Bible view of slavery.--Vinton, F. Fanaticism rebuked.--Beecher, H. W. Peace, be still.--Bellows, H. W. The crisis of our national disease.--Adams, W. Prayers for rulers; or duty of Christian patriots.

Preliminary report of a consultation on working women and day care needs, held June 1, 1967, Washington, D.C.

Bound with above.

So. Univ. & State the day of the Chicago game, Nov. 13

Irving Kane Pond, architect. Plans for the Union were on a scale unknown at the time for "club houses" in American colleges and universities: 250 feet long and 200 feet wide. Driveway to north of Michigan Union. Photograph is creased in right corner.