No. 40] 37 



Several fragments of Pottery {terra-cottas). 

 From Fort Hill, Geuesse county. 



Twelve Arrowheads, varying in length from one to three inches ; madie 

 of hornstone of various shades of color. From Fort Hill, Genesee co. 



Three Arrowheads, made of hornstone. From Orleans county, N.Y. 



An unfinished Arrowhead. From Orleans county. 



An Arrowhead. From the Tonawanda Indian Reservation, N.Y. 



Two broken Arrowheads. Found near Redjacket's grave, Buffalo, N.Y. 



Two fragments of Pottery [terra- colt as). Found near Redjacket's grave, 

 Buifalo. 



Several Beads made of shells [wampum) ; of stone, bone, etc. From an 

 ancient grave near Honeoj'e Falls. 



A large Arrowhead, made of agatized hornstone. From Leroy, N.Y. 



Fleshing Instrument, or Stone Chisel of Schoolcraft ; or 

 Hand-axe of Squier and Davis. This beautiful specimen is five and a half 

 inches in length by two and a half in width : it is made of porphyritic 

 greenstone, and was found in Clarkson, Monroe county, N.Y. 



Fleshing Instrument, or Stone Chisel of Schoolcraft ; or 

 Hand-axe of Squier and Davis. This specimen is made of quartzite : it 

 is four inches in length by two in width. From Clarkson, Monroe co. 



A Spearhead made of hornstone, five inches in length. From Clarkson, 

 Monroe county. 



Indian Knife, made of agatized hornstone. 



The form of this beautiful specimen is a lengthened oval, with one 

 end gradually brought to a |ioint. A small portion of the point has beeB 

 broken off, leaving the dimensions of ih.i relic ns follows : length, six 

 inches ; greatest width, three inches, and thickness one quarter of an 

 inch. The margin is worked down to a sharp erlge. 



From Clarkson, Monroe county. 



The following is a copy of the letter accompanying the specimens. 



Buffalo, May 4, 1854. 

 DR. BECK : J, 

 This is a part of a small collection I have gathered for the State Cabinet: the 

 residue are at Albion. I will send them ere long, and hope to send something 

 irhich will enrich the State Collection more than this meagre instalment. 



Very respectfully, W. C. BRYANT. 



