is Geology, &c. of the Conneciicul. 
and dashed in pieces—while some reached the opposite 
bank. Three hundred Indians are said to have been killed 
and only one Englishman. Yet the Indians who survived, 
being joined by another party, fell upon the English troops 
as they were returning and made dreadful slaughter among 
them. So that before they reached Hatfield, Capt. Turner 
was killed, and thirty seven of his men. 
After reading this piece of history, no one will doubt the 
propriety of denominating this cataract Turner’s Falls. 
Shelburne Falls. 
ameter and depth, and the stones, &c. by which the water 
wears them out, are still found at their bottom. 
PART Iv. 
MIscELLAnIEs, 
‘The greater part of the subjects to be presented under 
this division might, without impropriety, have been connect- 
ed with the first, or geological part. But as that division 
swelled more than was ex ected, i 
: ever have suggested themselves 
since the geological part was written. 
Ancient Lakes, 
