. Atlantic journal, and friend of knowledge [microform] : in eight numbers : containing about 160 original articles and tracts on natural and historical sciences, the description of about 150 new plants, and 100 new animals or fossils ; many vocabularies of languages, historical and geological facts, &c. &c. & Natural history; Indians; Sciences naturelles; Indiens. fe»*! 110 : t'.,v' the animal like a large goat, teeth short & thick of a white color, swp'- led behind, llfinnrka.âThe I'oots are as lone as the tectli, «nd about half inch long. Par* *>» the j
. Atlantic journal, and friend of knowledge [microform] : in eight numbers : containing about 160 original articles and tracts on natural and historical sciences, the description of about 150 new plants, and 100 new animals or fossils ; many vocabularies of languages, historical and geological facts, &c. &c. & Natural history; Indians; Sciences naturelles; Indiens. fe»*! 110 : t'.,v' the animal like a large goat, teeth short & thick of a white color, swp'- led behind, llfinnrka.âThe I'oots are as lone as the tectli, «nd about half inch long. Par* *>» the jaw ful- vous, smooth outside with a wide transversai depression, cellular in- side ceils unequal. All in fine pre- servation. The geological locality of these teeth indicates that they were brought there either by th«i animal itselfor by diluvial agency (or an early overflowing of the creek close by), but since covered and partly ibcrusted by the recent limy exuda- tion or crust of the floor and sides They are by no means coeval with the old limestone strata. 9. Bemarks on the JVonthli/ Jour nal of Geobffif and JVatuv J Sci ence of G. fV. Featherstouaugli, for Map 1832, (6m/ only published in July.) We regret to be compelled to no tice the article in that Stereotyped Journal, which under the garb of a â¢Review of two of our labors, is from beginning to end a jumble of scurili- ty and a public attempt to injure us. â âThis article is a aisgrace to the writer, and the Journal where it is found, as we verily believe nothing half so spiteful and disgraceful was ever before Stereotyped here or any where else. It would be beneath the dignity of Science to imitate the example tnus given us. Our purpose, which is met'ely to defend ourselves from a wanton and unjust attack, will be fully attained by a simple exposition of facts cor nee ted with that Journal, the edito- of it and his sleeping part- ner Dr. Harlan. The public shall easily discriminate between the plain truth
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectindiens, booksubjectnaturalhistory
