Some discourses, epistles,

Mode of access: Internet.

Landscape gardening as applied to home decoration,

Mode of access: Internet.

Theory of pneumatology : in reply to the question, what ought to be believed or disbelieved concerning presentiments, visions, and apparitions, according to nature, reason, and scripture /

Mode of access: Internet.

Chong bai yao zhai wen ji : 20 juan /

Double leaves, oriental style, in case.

Pro and con; or Crawford and Adams.

Favors the Democratic candidate for president in 1824, William H. Crawford.

The bright side of prison life; experiences, in prison and out, of an involuntary sojourner in rebeldom.

Mode of access: Internet.

Some historical remarks concerning the Collegiate school of Connecticut in New Haven, now Yale-college, written in part Nov. 20, 1717.

Mode of access: Internet.

Success in life : the lawyer /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter written by Mahlon Taylor to Samuel Clarke commenting on US troops during Fort George occupation, July 26, 1813

Fort George, situated on the west side of the Niagara River in Niagara-on-the-Lake, served as the headquarters for the Centre Division of the British Army during the War of 1812. On May 25, 1813, the Americans launched an artillery attack on the Fort, destroying most of the buildings. Two days later, the Americans invaded the Town of Niagara and occupied Fort George. They remained in the Fort for almost seven months, but suffered defeats at the Battle of Stoney Creek and Beaver Dams. Only a small number of militia remained stationed at the Fort. Fearing an attack by the British, the Americans retreated back across the Niagara River in December, 1813. The Fort remained in British possession for the rest of the War.

Letter written by Mahlon Taylor to Samuel Clarke commenting on US troops during Fort George occupation - July 26, 1813

A letter written by Mahlon Taylor to his uncle, Samuel Clarke, dated at Marcellus [New York], July 26, 1813. Mahlon Taylor writes that he believes the mail he has sent out is not making it past Princeton, as he has not had a reply to any of his sent correspondence. He also writes that he has heard there are 3500 men at Fort George, 1000 are unfit for duty, and that there is skirmishing daily. He comments that the general opinion is that the troops will withdraw from Canada entirely. The letter is signed Mahlon C Taylor and is addressed to Mr. Samuel Clarke, no. 227 South Front Street, Philadelphia.

Payment order for Samuel Adams on behalf of John Rice, 1772 July 1

Handwritten order to John Sale to pay scholarship funds to Samuel Adams for use by student John Rice (Harvard AB 1774), signed by Charles Chauncey, Thomas Waite, Jonathan Williams, and Daniel Marsh.

Johann Samuel Traugott Gehler's Physikalisches Wörterbuch,

Vol. 11: Neu bearb. von Brandes, Gmelin, Horner, Littrow, Muncke, Pfaff ... Sach- und namen-register mit ergänzenden zusätzen von G. W. Muncke ... Nebst nachträgen zum Verzeichniss geographischer ortsbestimmungen von C. L. v. Littrow.