The life and correspondence of Major-General Sir John Malcolm, G. C. B., late envoy to Persia, and governor of Bombay;

Mode of access: Internet.

Canonbury House, or, The queen's prophecy /

Mode of access: Internet.

Pompeiana: :b the topography, edifices and ornaments of Pompeii, the result of excavations since 1819.

Plate xiv, v. 1, colored.

Huang chao yu di lue ; Huang chao ge sheng di yu zhi zhang tu /

Fu: Huang chao yu di yun bian / Li Zhaoluo ji.

Fifty years' recollections of an old bookseller; consisting of anecdotes, characteristic sketches, and original traits and eccentricities, of authors, artists, actors, books, booksellers, and of the periodical press for the last half century, with appropriate selections;

"Fifty years' recollections of an old bookseller ... " first issued Cork, 1830; reissued Cork, 1835; London, 1837. One edition only of "Three hundred and fifty years retrospection ..."

History of the Worshipful Company of Skinners of London, principally compiled from their own record.

Mode of access: Internet.

The principles of religion : as professed by the society of Christians, usually called Quakers : written for the instruction of their youth, and for the information of strangers /

Includes bibliographical references.

Titi Livii Patavini Historiarum : libri quinque priores : ad optimas editiones castigati, paucis notis adjectis.

Mode of access: Internet.

Addresses and other papers,

The early history of practical anatomy.--The history of the Philadelphia school of anatomy and its relation to medical teaching.--Our recent debts to vivisection.--Recent progress in surgery.--The new era in medicine and its demands upon the profession and the college.--The real rewards of medicine.--Medicine as a career for educated men.--Vivisection and brain surgery.--Medical education.--The advantages of an academic training for a medical career.--Literary methods in medicine.--Address at the unveiling of the statue of the late Prof. Samuel D. Gross, M.D.--Semicentennial address in surgery before the American medical association.--The debt of the public to the medical profession.--The endowment of medical colleges.--The ideal physician.--Address at the Royal college of surgeons of England at the conferring of honorary degrees at the centenary celebration of the granting of its present charter.--The progress of surgery in the nineteenth century.--The mission of a medical college.--The duties and responsibilities of trustees of public medical institutions.--The qualities essential to success in medicine.--The cheerfulness of death.--The need for increased endowments for medical instruction.--Age and youth in medicine.--Surgical reminiscences of the civil war.

How to understand music : a concise course of musical culture by object lessons and essays /

Title of v.2. New musical miscellanies: historical, critical, philosophical and pedagogic.

A guide to conversation on the New Testament; designed for Bible classes, Sabbath schools, and as an aid to family instruction ...

v.1. Gospel of Matthew.

Promissory Note, February 2, 1814 - William and Abraham Nelles and Nathanial Pettit Estate

A promise by Abraham and William Nelles to pay 50 pounds with interest, New York Currency, to John Pettit and Jonathan Woolverton, executors of the late Nathanial Pettit estate, five years after the date. Witness Will Crooks.

Some Incidents and Circumstances Written by William F. Haile in the Course of his Life, 1859

William Frederick Haile was born in Putney, Windham County, Vermont on November 4th, 1791. He was raised in Fairfield, Herkimer County, New York. At the age of 21 he entered the United States Army. He served in the War of 1812 as a lieutenant in the 11th United States Infantry. He was severely wounded in the Battle of Lundy’s Lane [not mentioned in this memoir]. After the war he settled in Plattsburgh, New York and became a lawyer. He was a judge from April 1837 to March of 1843. He was also the fifth collector of customs for the District of Champlain. He died on October 1861 at the age of 69. This document was written for the children of William Frederick Haile in January of 1859 [as noted on p.23]. The memoir ends in July of 1814 before the Battle of Lundy’s Lane. Haile’s memoir is laced with names of military personnel and he expresses his opinions freely.