The chapter of accidents, a comedy;

Based on Diderot's "Père de famille." Cf. Dict. nat. biog.

The traveller's guide through the state of New York, Canada, &c : embracing a general discription of the city of New-York; the Hudson river guide, and the fashionable tour to the Springs and Niagara falls; with steam-boat, rail-road, and stage routes; accompanied by correct maps.

"Canals and railroads in the state of New York": p.69

The French comic annual, or, The chapter of accidents ; illustrated with twenty-four engravings, from drawings by Victor Adam.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report on the location and expense of a ship canal around Niagara Falls : also, from the Illinois River to Lake Michigan : with a report of a select committee to the Assembly, April 14, 1834, relating to the connection from Oswego to the Hudson.

"Published in pursuance of a resolution of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, passed September, 1834."

On the fossil footmarks of Turner's Falls, Massachusetts.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Christian ministry; a sermon delivered March 1, 1825, at the ordination of Plummer Chase and Solomon Adams as Evangelists at West Falls, Machias.

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical description of the metropolitical Church of Christ, Canterbury: : containing an account of its antiquities, and of its accidents and improvements, since the first establishment. : With an English translation of the epitaphs, and a south prospect of the cathedral.

Includes index.

A description of Trenton Falls, Oneida County, N.Y. /

Sabin,

L'agronome; ou, Dictionnaire portatif du cultivateur, contenant toutes les connoissances nécessaires pour gouverner les biens de campagne, & les faire valoir utilement; pour soutenir ses droits, conserver sa santé, & rendre gracieuse la vie champêtre. Ce qui a pour objet ... Les remedes dans les maladies ordinaires, & autres accidents qui arrivent aux hommes & aux animaux ... Suivant la copie imprimée à Paris.

Mode of access: Internet.

Etymologicon universale: or, Universal etymological dictionary. On a new plan. In which it is shewn, that consonants are alone to be regarded in discovering the affinities of words, and that the vowels are to be wholly rejected; that languages contain the same fundamental idea; and that they are derived from the earth, and the operations, accidents, and properties belonging to it. /

Not a continuation of the author's "Etymologicon magnum."