...fathers say, that a sirailarmonster had been seen formerly in the same Peninsula. When Mr. Adams saw it, one of the ears, well preserved, was furnished with a tuft of hairs. The point of the lower lip had been gnawed, and the upper one having been destroyed, the teeth...

...and the other three extremities, were still held together by the ligaments and by parts of the skin. The head was covered with a dry skin ; one of the ears, well preserved, was furnished with a tad of hairs. Accounts from the banks of the Mississippi state; according to the Philosophical Magazine,...

...pelris, and the remaining three extremities, were still held firmly together by the ligature of the joints, and by strips of skin and flesh. The head...with a dry skin. One of the ears, well preserved, was covered with a tuft of bristles. These parts could not avoid receiving some injury during their removal...

...united by the ligaments and a portion of the skin. The other shoulderblade was found at some distance. The head was covered with a dry skin. One of the ears, in high preservation, was furnished with a tuft of hair, and the pupil of the eye was still discernible....

...attached by the ligaments of the joints, and by strips of skin on the exterior side of the carcass. The head was covered with a dry skin ; one of the ears, well preserved, was furnished with a tuft of bristles. All these parts must necessarily have suffered by a carriage of several thousand miles. The...

...united by the ligaments and a portion of the skin. The other shoulder-blade was found at some distance. The head was covered with a dry skin, one of the ears, in high preservation, was furnished with a tuft of hair, and the pupil of the eye was still discernible....

...attached by the ligaments of the joints, and by strips of skin on the exterior side of the carcass. The head was covered with a dry skin ; one of the ears, well preserved, was furnished with a tuft of bristles. The eyes were also preserved, and the ball of the left eye could be distinguished. The tip...

...and the other three extremities, were still held together by the ligaments and by parts of the skin. The head was covered with a dry skin ; one of the ears, well preserved, J was furnished with a tuft of hairs. " All these parts have necessarily been injured in transporting...

...united by ligaments and a portion of the skin. The other frhoulder-blade was found at some distance. The head was covered with a dry skin. One of the ears, in high preservation, was furnished with a tuft of hair, and the pupil of the eye was still discernible....

...pelvis, and the remaining three extremities, were still held firmly together by the ligature of rhc joints and by strips of skin and flesh. The head was covered with a dry bkin. One of the ears, well preserved, was furnished with a tuft of bristles. These parts could not...