5 
Case 3. Various specimens of cloth, formed 
of the Paper Mulberry, from the Sandwich 
Islands, some of them with stamped patterns ; a 
harpoon-line, made of the skin of a Wallruss, 
and a sail of the intestines of the same ani¬ 
mal, from Kotzebue Sound; two large teeth of 
the Wallruss, from Behring’s Straits; a stone 
club used for bruising nuts, and three fine mats, 
from Egmont Island ; a cap, ornamented with 
tufts of feather and hair; several bows and 
arrows, some of the latter tipped with obsidian 
and bone, from California ; and a small harpoon, 
with a moveable tip, for spearing fish, from 
Point Barrow. 
On the sides of these Cases, near the door, 
are placed three spears from Tongataboo, a 
spear from the interior of Chili, and a paddle 
from Egmont Island. Over these Cases are 
several other spears, arrows, and harpoons, from 
the Pacific Ocean. These articles and those in 
Cases No. 2 and 3, were collected during Capt. 
Beechey’s voyage of discovery, a.d. 1825— 
1828. 
Case 4. A seal-skin dress; a dog’s harness 
for a sledge, and the handle of an instrument 
for throwing bird-darts, from the coast of La¬ 
brador ; a pair of boots ornamented with leather 
of different colours, with divided toes; a leathern 
whip, and some arrows from the interior of Peru. 
Case 5. A quiver formed of palm leaves, 
containing 
ROOM i. 
