Dec, 1845] 293 



emplified in all the profile drawings I have seen of the Austra- 

 lians ; for the face is often but little more salient than in the Eu- 

 ropean, while every other characteristic partakes largely of the 

 Negro. 



Meeting for Business, Nov. 25, 1845. 

 Vice President Morton in the Chair. 



The Society, after receiving reports of committees, and 

 transacting some other business, proceeded to ballot for mem- 

 bers, when 



Mr. Samuel VV. Woodhouse, of Philadelphia, was duly 

 elected. 



Stated Meeting, Dec. 2, 1845. 

 Vice President Morton in the Chair. 



DONATIONS TO MUSEUM. 



A series of fifteen artificial discoidal stones, varying in di- 

 ameter from H to 5 inches, from the mounds in the vicinity 

 of Camden, S. C. Collected by Dr. William Blanding,and 

 deposited by Dr. Morton. 



Specimen of native copper and native silver in Trap Rock, 

 from Eagle river, south shore of Lake Superior. From 

 Theodore Titus, Esq. 



Black oxide in green carbonate of copper, in the conglomerate 

 rock of Copper harbor, south shore of Lake Superior. 

 From H. A. De France, Esq. 



DONATIONS TO LIBRARY. 



Review of the New York Geological reports. By David 



Dale Owen, M. D. From the Author. 

 The Hawaiian Spectator. Vols. 1 and 2 ; 8vo. Honolulu, 



Oahu, Sandwich Islands, 1S3S and 1S39. From Mr. Wm. 



Gambel. 



