Geographical Notices. 117 
The line of progress of the axis of this storm, after leaving 
Turks Island, seems to have been almost identical with that of the 
Antigua Hurricane of Avg 22, 1848, which also passed over the 
Bahamas, beginning its easterly recurvature also about latitude 
28° or 29°, and pursuing its northeasterly track at least to long. 
35° and lat. 45°, occupying twelve days in its journey. 
numbers upon the little chart refer to the places named in 
a ‘Abstract of Observations, as well as to those of Capt. St uart’s 
With great ame I have the honor to remain 
Your obdt. servant, Joun H. REDFIELD. 
BanaM S HURRICANE OF Octoser, 1866, 
ing Alretions of wind at noon, Oct, 1. 
Show 
FROM OBSERVATIONS cece BY GOV. RAWSON, W. RAWSON, C. B., AND CAPT 
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By Joun H. RepDFIELD, Philadelphia. 
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