no 
toner's address. 
vincing evidences of its great age, as well as of the 
very remote antiquity of man upon it. Who can 
estimate the centuries that have passed since this 
globe has been in a condition to support animal life, 
and especially man ? And how inconceivable to us 
are the millions of human beings that have been 
Parker, Rev. Samuel. Tour beyond the Rocky Mountains, pp. 
240, 241, 
Pitcher, Dr. Zina. Schoolcraft's History of Indians of United 
States. Part IV, pp. 505-530. 
Robertson, Wm. History of America. Vol.11, p. 85. 
Ross, Alexander. Adventures on Oregon or Columbia River, p. 
302. 
Rush, Benj. Medicine among the Indians, Medical Observation 
and Enquiries. Vol. I, p. 55. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. History of Indians United Slates. Vol. I, p. 
250 ; Vol. II, p. 65 ; Vol. Ill, pp. 286, 497 ; Vol. IV, pp. 21 1-213 ; 
Vol. V, pp. 270, 415-455, 501, 651 ; Vol. VI, pp. 632, 648. 
Schoolcraft, H. R. Thirty Years among the Indian Tribes, pp. 
311,312, 675. 
Servando, Dr., M. D. Munroe's Observations on the Different 
Kinds of Small-pox, p. 7. 
Sloane, Sir Hans. History of Jamaica and other West India 
Islands. 
Smith, Capt. John. Travels, Observations, etc. Vol. I, pp. 123, 
124, 137. 
Smithsonian Reports. Various. 
Stov^^'s Survey of London. Vol. II, p. 7. 
Transactions and Collections of the American Antiquarian Society. 
Vol. I, pp. 283, 406 to 412. 
Webster, Noah. History of Epidemic and Pestilential Diseases. 
Vol. I, pp. 176-7. 
White, John. North American Pioneer. Vol. I, p. 39. 
Wilmer, L. Life, Travels, and Adventures of Hernando de Soto, 
p. 451. 
Wilkes's Exploring Expedition. Vol. IV, pp. 47-8, 368-9, 399. 
Wood, Rev. J. G. Uncivilized Races, or Natural History of 
Man. Vol. II, pp. 610, 676, 681. 
