306 Bibliography. 
His moral character was held in the highest estimation by all who 
knew him. It wa a SONNE by integrity, kindness, courtesy, and a high 
sense of truth and hap 
His admiration of x ttue and beautiful in science, literature and the 
u 
his indignation. Independent in his character, and relying on his own 
acute perceptions of truth, he cared tate ~ the authority of others, 
e was satisfied that they were i 
devotion to the cause of science and of truth. 
V. BipLtiocRAPHy. 
Bee of — sin, — inci — of a portion ms the Kickapoo 
0 Je of 
-D P. 
vo, with numerous lithographs and geological sections.—This valua- 
ble document is occupied by the Reports of Dr. Owen, and his assistant, 
along the Mississippi ; and second, the interior and Lake Superior dis- 
tricis. The results, though only preliminary to a complete survey, are 
of great interest, both geologically and economically, as is true of what- 
on: are full of life and character. We cite the following facts. 
1e Kickapoo mines are situated between the Macnee and Kicka- 
seis are connected with a magnesian limestone of the same charac- 
ter with that of the Mineral Point district, The ore is a peculiar one. 
It is of a light green color, waxy lustre and fracture, and we brittle, 
n 
stone ; but by decaying and rake itiosaien the wall on one side 
opper 
ith ‘regard to tbe physical features of the country of the Lower 
Magnesian Limestone, Dr. Owen observes :—‘t ‘The con cat theme of 
remark, pe ale a in the zee of. ny nn hi ssippi occur” 
pied t ower magnesian limeston s the sbi character 
of the Se e, and especially the siking simian which the rock 
exposure presents to that of ruined structure: 
