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2272 1 An account of the veterinary college, from its institution in 1791. London, 1793.

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3 Lyon's acount of several new phenomena, discovered in examining the bodies of a man and four horses, killed by lightning, near Lover, in Kent; with remarks on the insufficiency of the popular theory of electricity to explain them. London, 1796.

2412 2 An account of some remarkable discoveries in the production of artificial cold. By R. Waller.

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1 John Church's inaugural dissertation on camphor.
1797. Gift of the author.

Philadelphia,

2 James Fisher's inaugural dissertation on that grade of the intestinal state of fever known by the name of dysentery. Philadelphia, 1797. Gift of James Woodhouse.

3 Benjamin De Witt's chemico-medical essay to explain the operation of oxigene or the base of vital air on the human body. Philadelphia, 1797. Gift of James Woodhouse.

4 Colin Mackenzie's inaugural dissertation on the dysentery. Philadel phia, 1797. Gift of James Woodhouse.

5 James Walker's inquiry into the causes of sterility in both sexes; with its method of cure. Philadelphia, 1797. Gift of James Woodhouse.

6 Joseph Johnson's experimental inquiry into the properties of carbonic-acid-gas, or fixed air. Philadelphia, 1797. Gift of James

Woodhouse.

7 Robert Black's inaugural dissertation on fractures.
1797. Gift of James Woodhouse.

Philadelphia,

8 William Allston's inaugural dissertation on the dropsy, or the hydro-
pic state of fever. Philadelphia, 1797. Gift of James Woodhouse.
9 Samuel Jones's inaugural dissertation on hydrocele. Philadelphia,
1797. Gift of James Woodhouse.

10 Francis K. Huger's inaugural dissertation on gangrene and mortifica-
tion. Philadelphia, 1797. Gift of James Woodhouse.

1 Noah Webster's collection of papers on the subject of bilious fevers, prevalent in the United States for a few years past. New York,

1796.

2 Transactions of the college of physicians of Philadelphia. Philade!phia, 1793. Gift of the college.

1 Proceedings of the college of physicians of Philadelphia, relative to the prevention of the introduction and spreading of contagious diseases. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of Thomas Parke.

2 Thomas Horse field's experimental dissertation on the rhus-vernix,
rhus-radicans and rhus-glabrum; commonly known in Pennsylvania
by the names of poison-ash, poison-vine and common sumach. Phi-
ladelphia, 1798. Gift of the author.

3 John Archer's inaugural dissertation on cynanche trachealis, common-
ly called croup or hives. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author.
4 Philip Grendron Prioleau's inaugural dissertation on the use of the ni-
tric and oxigenated muriatic acids, in some diseases. Philadelphia,
1798. Gift of Thomas Parke.

2 Garnett's lecture on the preservation of health. London, 1797.
3 George Wallis's essay on the gout, in which is introduced, a candid

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examination of Dr. Latham's principles, lately published, on this subject. London, 1798.

1 Triplett's inaugural dissertation on apoplexy. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author.

2 Cocke's inaugural dissertation on tetanus. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author.

3 Norcom's inaugural thesis on jaundice; containing observations on the liver, and some of its diseases. Philadelphia, 1799. Gift of the author. 4 Webb's inaugural dissertation on the cholic. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author.

5 Archer's inaugural dissertation on cynanche trachealis, commonly called croup or hives. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author.

6 Hubard's inaugural dissertation on puerperal fever. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author.

7 Claibourne's inaugural dissertation on scurvy. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author.

8 Disborough's inaugural dissertation on cholera infantum. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author.

1 Pascalis's account of the contagious epidemic yellow fever, which prevailed in Philadelphia in the summer and autumn of 1797. Philadelphia, 1797. Gift of the author.

2 Condie and Folwell's history of the pestilence, commonly called the yellow fever, which almost desolated Philadelphia, in the months of August, September and October, 1798. Philadelphia, 1799.

4 Washington Watts's inquiry into the causes and nature of the yellow fever. Philadelphia, 1799. Gift of James Woodhouse.

5 Robert J. King's inaugural essay on blisters. Philadelphia, 1799. Gift of James Woodhouse.

6 John H. Foushee's inaugural essay on strictures in the urethra. Philadelphia, 1799. Gift of James Woodhouse.

7 John Skottowe Bellinger's inaugural dissertation on chronic pneumony, or pulmonary consumption. Philadelphia, 1799. Gift of James Woodhouse.

8 Arthur May's inaugural dissertation on sympathy. Philadelphia, 1799. Gift of James Woodhouse.

1 Benjamin Smith Barton's collections for an essay towards a materia medica of the United States. Philadelphia, 1798.

2 Facts and observations relative to the nature and orign of the pestilential fever, which prevailed in Philadelphia, in 1793, 1797, and 1798. By the college of physicians. Philadelphia, 1798.

3 William Currie's memoirs of the yellow fever, which prevailed in Philadelphia, &c. in the summer and autumn of 1798; with a collection of facts respecting the origin of the fever. Philad. 1798.

4 Maclean's two lectures on combustion, supplementary to a course of lectures on chemistry. Philadelphia, 1797.

2644 2 Wilkinson on the effects of electricity in paralytic and rheumatic affections, gutta serena, deafness, and many other complaints; illustrated by a variety of cases; with observations on the inefficacy of metallic tractors. London, 1799.

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3 Beddoes' notice of some observations made at the medical pneumatic institution. Bristol, 1799.

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2692 4 Haygarth on the imagination, as á cause, and as a cure, of disorders of the body; exemplified by fictitious tractors, and epidemical convulsions. Bath, 1800.

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1 Occasional essays on the yellow fever. By a Philadelphian. Phila-
delphia, 1800.

2 Agnew's inaugural dissertation on perspiration. Philadelphia, 1800.
3 Trent's inquiry into the effects of light in respiration. Philad. 1800.
4 Rousseau's inaugural dissertation, on absorption. Philadelphia, 1800.
Edward Dearrell Smith's inaugural dissertation, to prove that certain
substances are conveyed, unchanged, into the circulation; or, if
changed, that they are re-composed, and regain their active proper-
ties. Philadelphia, 1800.

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6 Glover's attempt to prove that digestion, in man, depends on the unit-
ed causes of solution and fermentation. Philadelphia, 1800.

7 Moore's inaugural dissertation on digitalis purpurea, or fox-glove;
and its use in some diseases. Philadelphia, 1800.

8 Gough's essay on cantharides; comprising a brief account of their
natural history, with an inquiry into their mode of operation, and their
use in diseases. Philadelphia, 1800.

9 May's inaugural dissertation on the unity of disease as opposed to no-
sology. Philadelphia, 1800.

10 Scip's inaugural dissertation on cataract. Philadelphia, 1800.
11 Berkeley's inquiry into the modus operandi, of that class of medicines
called sedatives. Philadelphia, 1800. This and the nine preceding
pamphlets, the gift of Dr. Woodhouse.

1 and 3059 5 Mease's inaugural dissertation on the disease produced
by the bite of a mad dog, or other rabid animal. Philadelphia, 1792.
Gift of the author.

2 Mease's observations on the arguments of Professor Rush, in favour of the inflammatory nature of the disease produced by the bite of a mad dog. Philadelphia, 1801. Gift of the author.

1 Ryding's veterinary pathology; or a treatise on the cause and progress of the diseases of the horse; with the most approved methods of prevention and cure. York, 1801.

2 Tongue's inaugural dissertation on the lues vererca. Philadelphia,
1801. Gift of the author.

S Hutchinson's experimental essay on the conversion of chyle into blood.
Philadelphia, 1803. Gift of the author.

4 Letters on the kine-pox, and other medical subjects, written by Dr. B.
L. Oliver, of Salem, and Dr. William Currie, of Philadelphia. 1802.
Gift of Dr. Currie.

5 Rogers's investigation of the properties of the liriodendron tulipifera, or poplar-tree. Philadelphia, 1802. Gift of the author.

6 Duval's experimental botanico-medical essay on the melia azedarach of Linnæus. Philadelphia, 1802. Gift of the author.

Wilson's inaugural dissertation on the morbid effects of opium upon the human body. Philadelphia, 1803. Gift of the author.

3059 2 Bernard's account of the institution for the cure and prevention of contagious fevers in the metropolis. London, 1801.

4 Mease's observations on the arguments of Professor Rush, in favour of the inflammatory nature of the disease produced by the bite of a mad dog. Philadelphia, 1801. Gift of the author.

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3670 10 Oliver's and Currie's letters on the kine-pox, and on other medical subjects. Philadelphia, 1802.

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11 Stubbins Ffirth's treatise on malignant fever; with an attempt to proye
its non-contagious nature. Philadelphia, 1804. Gift of the author.
1 Statement of eyidence of vaccine inoculation. By the physicians of
the vaccine-pock institution in London. London, 1804.

2 Goldson's cases of small-pox, subsequent to vaccination. Portsea,

1804.

3 Ring's answer to Mr. Goldson; proving that vaccination is a permanent security against the small-pox. I.ondon, 1804.

1 Mathew Carey's account of the malignant yellow fever lately prevalent in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1793.

2 John Deveze's inquiry into, and observations upon the epidemic disease which raged in Philadelphia in 1793. Philadelphia, 1794.

3 History of the yellow fever in Philadelphia in 1797. Philad. 1797. 4 The same. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1798.

5 Dr. Wm. Currie's memoirs of the yellow fever which prevailed in Philadelphia, and other parts of the United States in 1798. Philadelphia, 1798.

6 Proofs of the origin of the yellow fever in Philadelphia, and Kensington in 1797, from domestic exhalation. By the academy of medicine of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1798..

Proceedings of the college of physicians of Philadelphia, relative to the prevention of the introduction and spreading of contagious diseases. Philadelphia, 1798.

8 Dr. B. Rush's observations upon the origin of the malignant bilious or yellow fever in Philadelphia, and upon the means of preventing it. Philadelphia, 1799.

9 Dr. Isaac Cathrall's memoir on the analysis of the black vomit ejected in the last stage of the yellow fever. Philadelphia, 1800.

10 Dr. William Currie's sketch of the rise and progress of the yellow fever in 1799. Philadelphia, 1800.

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DUODECIMO.

1 Van Swieten's account of the diseases incident to armies; with the
method of cure. Translated into English. 2d edit. London, 1767.
1 Mynor's practical thoughts on amputations. Birmingham, 1783.
2 Percival's observations and experiments on the poison of lead. Lon-
don, 1774.

1 Boylston's account of the small pox inoculated in New England. 1721.
2 Every man his own doctor; or the poor planter's physician. 4th
edit. Philadelphia, 1736.

3 A physical dissertation on drowning. Dublin, 1747.

4 Hill's old man's guide to health and longer life; with rules for diet, exercise and physic. Philadelphia, 1775.

5 Pharmacopæia simpliciorum et efficaciorum in usum nosocomii militaris ad exercitum Americæ civitatum pertinentis. Philad. 1778.

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8 Brantewein und verderben. A treatise in German on the pernicious effects of drinking spirituous liquors.

2 Account of the rise, progress and termination of the malignant fever lately prevalent in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1793.

1 Aikin's concise view of all the most important facts which have hitherto appeared concerning the cow pox. 2d edit. London, 1801.

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Agriculture and Gardening.

QUARTO.

ILLER'S method of cultivating madder; with the manner of drying, stamping and manufacturing it for use; with draughts of the buildings and kilns erected for that purpose. London, 1758. 239 1 Randall's construction and use of a new invented universal seed-furrow plough; the draining plough; with a potatoe-drill machine, and an essay on the theory of the common plough. With plates. London, 1764.

318 3 Directions to the husbandman for the true ordering, manuring and enriching of the weild of Kent. London, 1625.

713 1 Report of the committee of the board of agriculture, appointed to obtain information concerning the culture and use of potatoes. London, 1795.

2 The earl of Dundonald's treatise, shewing the intimate connection that subsists between agriculture and chemistry. London, 1795.

836 2 Account of the experiments tried by the board of agriculture, in the composition of various sorts of bread, anno 1795. London, 1795.

OCTAV O.

1015 1 Pullein's essay towards a method of preserving the seeds of plant, during a long voyage. London, 1759.

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Barnes's method of propagating fruit-trees, and flowering-shrubs. 3d edit. London, 1762.

3 Hill's origin and production of proliferous flowers; with figures. London, 1759.

4 A method of producing double flowers from single ones. 2d edit London, 1759.

1 Billing's account of the culture of carrots, and their use in feeding cattle. London, 1765.

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