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58. An account of the malignant fever, which prevailed in the city of New-York, during the autumn of 1805: Containing, 1. The proceedings of the Board of Health ... : 2. The rise, progress, and decline of the late epidemic : 3. An account of the Marine and Bellevue Hospitals ... : 4. Record of deaths, &c. &c. : 5. Opinion of several eminent physicians, respecting the cause of malignant fever ... : 6. The situation of the convicts in the state-prison ... : 7. Desultory observations andreflections. : 8. The various modes of cure

67. An introductory discourse, to a course of lectures on the theory and practice of physic: containing observations on the inductive system of prosecuting medical inquiries ; and a tribute to the memory of the late Dr. Benjamin Rush ; delivered at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, on the third of November, 1813

70. A report of a committee of the Humane Society: appointed to inquire into the number of tavern licenses ; the manner of granting them ; their effects upon the community ; and the other sources of vice and misery in this city ; and to visit Bridewell

73. Circular of the president and directors of the Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb: and the petition to the mayor, aldermen and commonality of the city of New-York, with their favorable report and patronage, &c

75. Catalogue of the organic remains: which, with other geological and some mineral articles, were presented to the New York Lyceum of Natural History, in August 1826, by their associate, Samuel L. Mitchill

98. Board of Aldermen, November 23d, 1835: the following communication was received from Stephen Allen, Esq. Chairman, in behalf of the Water Commissioners, praying that the Common Council will apply to the legislature for a law authorising the appointment of commissioners with power to alter the line of any highway or turnpike in danger of injury from the Croton River Water Works

99. Board of Aldermen, March 4, 1835: the Committee on Fire and Water, to whom was referred the report of the Water Commissioners, and the documents accompanying the same, in relation to supplying the City of New-York with pure and wholesome water, presented the following report