- An essay on the operation for cleft palate1
- An essay, or tract, on the vitality of the warm blood and air1
- An eulogy on Lafayette: delivered in Bloomington, Indiana, on the ninth of May, 1835, at the request of the citizens and students1
- An examination of certain charges preferred against the medical class of the University of Pennsylvania: during the session of 1834-351
- An inaugural discourse on medical eclecticism: by James Conquest Cross, M.D1
- An inquiry into the causes that have retarded the prosperity of the Medical College of Ohio1
- An introduction to the study of human anatomy1
- An introduction to the study of human anatomy (Volume 1)1
- An introduction to the study of human anatomy (Volume 2)1
- An introductory lecture delivered at the commencement of the winter course of anatomy: for 1834-51
- An introductory lecture, delivered in the Medical College of South-Carolina, in November 18351
- An introductory lecture, delivered to the medical class of Transylvania University, in 18351
- An outline of the various means and methods heretofore used for the radical cure of hernia : with an account of a new operation and plan of cure, illustrated by cases1
- Analytical table of a systematical course of lectures on zoology: including comparative anatomy, illustrated by drawings and natural objects1
- Annual medical statistical report of Dr. J. Togno's Infirmary for the Cure of Deafness: from 1834 to 18351
- Application of the physiological doctrine to surgery1
- Art. IX. The physiology of respiration and chemistry of the blood, applied to epidemic cholera1
- Biographical notice of the late J. Greely Stevenson, M.D1
- Board of Aldermen, February 16, 1835: the following report was received from the Commissioners appointed, pursuant to a law passed by the legislature, on the 2d of May 1834, in relation to supplying the City of New-York with pure and wholesome water, which was referred to the Committee on Fire and Water1
- 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 report1