...subjects of her sway, only a few metals and medicines. She has lately subjected to her sceptra the various kinds of earths found in the composition of our globe;...means of preserving health. To the student of natural histpry the doctrines of chemistry furnish instruction and assistance at every step of his course;...

...chemistry has lately become equally fruitful of instruction and assistance. In the arts of brczcing, tanning, dyeing, and bleaching, its doctrines are...disarm poisons of their force; to adjust remedies to dis r '. eases; and to adopt the general means of preserv- l ing health. To the student of natural...

...mechanic art, in the different processes of which heat, moisture, solution, mixture, or fermentation is necessary, must ever keep pace in improvement with...force ; to adjust remedies to diseases; and to adopt general means of preserving health. To the student of natural history the doctrines of chemistry fiynish...

...from the discoveries of chemical philosophers. To the PHYSICIAN this science is of the greatest value. He learns from it to compound his medicines, to disarm...force, to adjust remedies to diseases, and to adopt general means of preserving health. The chemist begins his inquiries where those of the natural historian...

...necessary, must ever keep pace, in improvement, with this brarfch of philosophy. To the pfiy• sician this science is of still greater value, and is daily...force, to adjust remedies to diseases, and to adopt general means of preserving health. 4. To the student of natural history, the doctrines of chemistry...

...mechanic art, in the different processes of which, heat, moisture, solution, mature, or feriuentatiua, is necessary, must ever keep pace, in improvement, with...growing in importance. He learns from it to .compound bis medicines, to disarm poisons of their force, to adjust ..remedies to diseases, aud to adopt general...

...discoveries of chemical philosophers. To the ^B^ciAN this science is of the greatest value. He learnsrrom it to compound his medicines, to disarm poisons of...force, to adjust remedies to diseases, and to adopt general means of preserving -health. The chemist begins his inquiries where those of the natural historian...

...mechanic art, in the different processes of which heat, moisture, solution, mixture, or fermentation is necessary, must ever keep pace in improvement with...of philosophy. To the physician this science is of etill greater value, and is daily growing in importance. He learns from it to compound his medicines,...

...mechanic art, in the different processos of which heat, moisture, solution, mixture, or fermentation is necessary, must ever keep pace in improvement with...growing' in importance. He learns from it to compound his medicine's, to disarm poisons of their force, to adjust remedies to diseases, and to adopt general...

...mechanic art, in the different processes of which heat, moisture, solution, mixture, or fermentation is necessary, must ever keep pace in improvement with this branch of philosophy. To the physicia» this science is of still greater value, and is daily growing in importance. He learns from...