510 NORTH AMERICAN LINGUISTICS. 
2619 Mombert (J. I.) An | Authentic History | of | Lancaster County, | 
in the | State of Pennsylvania. | By | J. I. Mombert, D. D. | Mem- 
ber of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. | 
Lancaster, Pa. : | J. E. Barr & Go. | 1869. | c. 
Pp.i-viii, 1-617, 11., pp. 1-175. 8°. 
Lord's Prayer iu the language of the Six Nations, p. 13 ; Indian localities in 
Lancaster County, with deflnitions and remarks, p. 386. 
2620 Moncrovie (J. B.) Vocabulary of the Satsika, or Blackfeet (Upper 
Missouri). JWP. 
In Schoolcraft (H. R.) Indian Tribes, vol. 2, pp. 494-505. Philadelphia, 
1852. 4°. 
2621 Monte y Tejada (Antonio del). Historia | de | Santo Domingo | 
desde su descubrimiento hasta nuestros dias, | por Don Antonio del 
Monte y Tejada | Tomo I. | 
Habana. | Establecimiento Tipcgralico de Soler | calle de la Mu- 
ralla num 82. | M DGCOLIII. | o. 
3 p. 11., pp. i-xxx, 1 -6b0. 8°. No more published. 
Remarks, with examples, on the Yucayo language, of Hayti, pp. 366-379. 
Montreal Natural History Society. 
See Natural History Society of Montreal. 
2622 Monumentos. Monumentos Guadalupanos. • 
First series, 3 vols. 4°. Vol. 1, 223 11. ; vol. 2, 272 11., and vol. 3, 154 11. 
Manuscripts, partly original and partly modern transcripts, some in Spanish 
and others in the native languages of Mexico, illustrated by several old engrav- 
ings executed in Mexico, .and representing Our Lady of Guadalupe. 
These three volumes, with the second series, comprise everything which the 
late indefatigable Mr. Ramirez w.as able to collect on both sides of the Atlantic, 
respecting this renowned Sanctuary, embracing a period of more than three 
hundred years. 
They not only comprise many originals which have reference to the renowned 
Apparition, but whenever Mr. Ramirez was unable to obtain the originals, he had 
copies made of them and incorporated them in this collection. The copies of 
documents in native languages are all made by the well-known scholar Lie. Ga- 
licia Chiinalpopoca, who also gives their respective translations. 
A bibliographical notice not only furnishes information of all that has been 
written and printed on the subject in sermons and devotional books, but also 
lists of works which, in his judgment, ought to contain information on the sub- 
ject, but do not. Among the pieces in the Mexican language are two " Colo- 
quios," or theatrical representations in reference to the Apparition. Whenever 
copies occur, Mr Ramirez has always noted their 8ource.=i. — Bamirez Sale Cat., 
No. 379. 
2623 Monumentos Guadalupanos. * 
Second series, 2 vols, folio. Vol. 1, 13611. ; vol. 2, 36411. Manuscripts from the 
I7th to the 19th century. This second series is a continuation of the preceding, 
containing mostly original pieces, with a few in the Mexican language. — Rami- 
rez Sale Cat., No. 380. 
26J4 [Moor (Edward).] Oriental Fragments. | By | the author of | the 
Hindu Pantheon. | [Quotation, four lines.] 
