AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY — ANALES. 21 
American Society — continued. 
"Evesral [Several?] American Indian Nations. Copied from an ancient work 
by Joanna Cliamberlains. — Printed at Amsterdam 1615." A list of four words in: 
Algonkine, Guaranice, Cbiltawice, 
Caraibaice, S. Brasillice, Apalachice, 
Chilice, Poconcbine, Virginiane, 
Mohigice, Mexicane, Keuebekice, 
SavauaMce, Sinice Provincia, Pequo Mohegauicc, ) 
Crickice, Cbinchea, Nor Arglico, 5 P. 55. 
Extracts from a "Cherokee Spelling book by the Eev. Mr. Buttric [Butterick] 
and David Brown.-' Pp. 59-62. 
Greenleaf (M.) Indian Names of some of the Streams, Islands, &c., on the 
Penobscot and St. John Rivers in Maine. Pp. 49-53. 
Lord's Prayer (The) in tiie language of the Eastern Indians of New England. 
. Pp. 53-54. 
Madison (Dc.) A few words in the ? language. P. 57. 
Reaume ( — ). Further specimens of the Chippewa Dialect. Pp. 56-57. 
Remarks on the Seneca language ; with a vocabulary. Pp. 62-65. 
Roberts ( — ). Remarks on the Cherokee Language. Pp. 58-59. 
SaltoustaU (Gor.) The Lord's Prayer in the language of the Mohegan .and 
Pequot Indians. P. 54. 
Specimens of the Chippewa language: from Dr. McCulluck's Indian Origin. 
Pp. 55-56. 
96 American Statistical Association. Collections | of the | American Sta- 
tistical Association. | Vol. I. [-II, Part 1.] | o. BA. 
Boston : | printed for the Association, by T. R. Marvin. | 1847. | 
Felt (J. B.) Statistics of towns in Massachusetts. Vol. 1, pp. 7-99. 
97 American Sunday School Union. History | of | the Delaware | and | 
Iroquois Indians | formerly inhabiting the Middle States. | With j 
various .anecdotes | illustrating their manners and customs. | Embel- 
lished with a variety of original cuts. | Written for the American 
Sunday School Union, and | revised by the Committee of Publica- 
tion. I 
American Sunday School Union. | Philadelphia: — No. 146 Chest- 
nut Street. | 1832. | lsh. 
Pp. 1-153. 24°. 
Some general remarks on Indian Languages, principally the Delaware, occur 
on pp. 44-58. 
98 Anales antiguos de Mexico y sus contornos. * 
Not seen; title from Icazbaleeta's Apuutes, where the work is described as fol- 
lows: 
Under this title we find in the library of Sr. D. J. F. Ramirez two volumes in folio 
containing in 1022 pages modern copies of 26 ancient fragments in the Mexican 
language. Of some of these fragments there is only a translation into Spanish by 
the Lie: D. Faustino Galicia; and others have the Mexican text in the margin. 
Ho copied the index of the two volumes in segments, annotating his pages in order 
to mark the extent of each fragment. 
Volume I. 
1. Anales de Cuauhtitlan. 
Translation of au ancient Mexican manuscript which notices the migration of 
all the tribes, beginning with the Toltecas and concluding with a notice of the 
