it is sufficient for our present purpose to 

 mention the Catalogue of Minerals which have 

 been discovered in the State of JYew- York^ hj 

 M, H. Webster, of Albany. In this work 

 the minerals are arranged under the heads 

 of the respective counties and towns in 

 which they are found. A different arrange- 

 ment is pursued in the Catalogue of Minerals 

 found in the State of Vermont^ and the adjacent 

 States^ kc. by Professor F. Hall, of Middle- 

 bury College. As this catalogue was de- 

 signed principally for the use of persons 

 who have attended Mineralogical Lectures, 

 in making collections of specimens, the com- 

 piler has arranged the minerals in alphabe- 

 tical order, and has added a number of the 

 most interesting minerals which have been 

 discovered in other parts of the United 

 States. The most extensive and complete 

 work of this description, is the Catalogue of 

 American Minerals with their localities^ &:c. by 

 Dr. Robinson. This likewise includes those 

 minerals which are known to exist in the 

 British Provinces, and the arrangement, like 

 that of Mr. Webster's, is by towns, counties, 

 and districts in each state and province, in 

 alphabetical order. The industry of the 



