170 
[ASSEMQLT 
Sapphire, 1 mile south of Amity. 
Oxide of Titanium, 1 mile SW of Amity. 
do Ih miles SE of Warwick. 
Sphene, Amity. 
do 1 mile SW of Amity. 
do do NE of Edenville. 
do Rocky hill, Warwick. 
do 4 miles SE of do 
do do Saw works, Monroee 
do Two ponds, Monroe. 
Crichtonite, 1 mile south of Amity. 
Spinells,2 miles east of Greenwood, MonroCc 
do 
black. Amity. 
do 
do 
1 mile south of Amity. 
do 
do 
h do west do 
do 
do 
1 do north of Edenville, 
do 
do 
Mount Eve. 
do 
red, 
§ mile SE of Amity. 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
1 mile SW do 
do 
gray, 
1 do do 
do 
green, 
do 
do 
black, 2h miles SE Monroe worksc 
do 
do 
Two ponds, Monroe. 
do 
do 
4 miles west of West-Point, Cornwall. 
do 
do 
Forest of Dean, Monroe. 
do 
do 
4 miles SE Woodbury furnace, Monroe, 
Clintonite,* Amity. 
do 1 mile SW of Amity. 
Warwickite, 1 mile south do 
Serpentine, Queensborough, Monroe, 
do Forshee mines, do 
do 2 miles NW Sterling, Warwick, 
do 1 mile south of Amity. 
do do SW do 
do do east do 
do O'Neil and Clove mines, Monroe. 
* This mineral was first found by Dr. Horton, Mr. John Finch and myself, in the summer 
of 1828. We conceived it to be a new mineral, and gave it the name of Clintonite. It was 
afterwards described by Mr. Finch, under the name of bronzite, which he then believed it to 
be. It was afterwards called seybertite, and afterwards holmsite. As one of the original dis- 
coverers of the mineral, I claim the name originally given, in honor of our distinguished states- 
mao, scholar, and man of scienco, De Witt Clinton. 
W. W. MATHER. 
