29 
TRTTBNER & CO., 60, PATERNOSTER ROW. 
Transactions of the American Ethnological Society.—Yols. I. to III. 
Parti. 8vo. New York, 1850—1853. £1 19s. 6d. 
Contents of Vol. I. 
Article 
1. Notes on the Semi-civilized Nations of Mexico, Yucatan, and Central America, by 
Albert Gallatin. 
2. An Account of Ancient Remains in Tennessee, by Gerard Troost, M.D., Professor 
of Chemistry, Geology, &c., in the; University of Tennessee. 
3. Observations respecting the Grave Creek Mound in Western Virginia, by Henry 
R. Schoolcraft. 
4. On the Recent Discoveries of Himyaritic Inscriptions, and the Attempts made to 
Decipher them, by William W. Turner. 
5. Account of the Punico-Libyan Monument at Dugga, and the Remains of an 
Ancient Structure at Bless, near the site of Ancient Carthage, by Frederick 
Catherwood. 
Contents of Vol. II. 
1. Hale’s Indians of North-west America, and Vocabularies of North America ; with 
an Introduction, by Albert Gallatin. 
2. Observations on the Aboriginal Monuments of the Mississippi Valley ; with Maps 
and Illustrations, by E. G. Squier. 
3. View of the Ancient Geography of the Arctic Regions of America, from accounts 
contained in old Northern MSS., by Professor Charles C. Rafn, of Copenhagen. 
4. Account of a Craniological Collection ; with Remarks on the Classification of some 
Families of the Human Race, by Samuel G. Morton, M.D. 
5. Sketch of the Polynesian Language, drawn up from Hale’s Ethnology and Philo¬ 
logy, by Theodore Dwight. 
6 . Grammatical Sketch of the Language spoken by the Indians of the Mosquito Shore, 
by Alexander I. Cotheal. 
7. Present Position of the Chinese Empire, in respect to the Extension of Trade and 
Intercourse with other Nations, by S. Wells Williams. 
8 . Sketch of the Mpongwes, and their Language ; from information furnished by the 
Rev. John Leighton Wilson, Missionary of the American Board, by T. Dwight. 
Contents of Vol. III.— Part 1. 
1. The Creek and Cherokee Indians, by W. Bartram. 
2. Archaeology and Ethnology of Nicaragua, by E. G. Squier. 
3. Rio Wanks and the Mosco Indians, by Juan Francisco Jrias. 
4. A Choctaw Tradition, by J. G. Copeland. 
5. The Aborigines of the Isthmus of Panama, by Berthold Seemann. 
6 . Antiquities of Cuba, by Andres Poey. 
Van Amringe.— An Investigation of the Theories of the Natural History of 
Man, by Lawrence, Pritchard, and others, founded upon Animal Analogies; 
and an Outline of a new History of Man, founded upon History, Anatomy, 
Physiology, and Human Analogies, by William E. Van xlmringe. 8vo New 
York, 1848. ; £1 Is. 
Virey.— -Natural History of the Negro Race, by Jul. Jos. Virey. Extracted 
by J. H. Guenebault, with an Index. 8vo. Charleston, 1837. 
Wilson. —Our Israelitish Origin. Lectures on Ancient Israel, and the Israel- 
itish Origin of the Modern Nations of Europe, by J. Wilson. 8vo. Phila¬ 
delphia, 1850. 
3. MAMMALS, BIRDS, REPTILES, FISHES, MOLLUSCA, INSECTS, 
CRABS, WORMS, ETC. 
Adams. —Contributions to Conchology. 8vo. New York, 1849-52. 12s. 6d. 
Agassiz and Gould.— Principles of Zoology; touching the Structure, De¬ 
velopment, Distribution, and Natural Arrangement of the Races of Animals, 
Living and Extinct; with numerous Illustrations. For the use of Schools 
