23 Another. Granite, fine and perfect blade, deep groove, polished from long use; fine and desirable. Breckenridge Co., Ky. 6 in. 24 Another. Granite, fine perfect blade, good shape, deep groove, also very desirable. Lincoln Co., Tenn. 5 × 6½ in. 25 Another. Fine grained granite, extra long and perfect blade, finely grooved; rare. Athens Co., O. 4½ × 8½ in. 26 Another. Rough pebbly granite; of great size and weight, perfect edge. S. W. North Carolina. 6½ × 8½ in. 27 ANVIL or Nut stone. Circular, with pitted cavity on each side; smooth, nice specimen. Ohio. 4½ × 5 in. 28 HAMMER STONE. Granite. Central Ohio. 3 × 3½ in. 29 Another. White quartz. Central Ohio. 2½ × 3 in. 30 Another. Granite, light groove. Washington Co., R. I. 2 × 2¼ in. 31 Another. Sand stone, deep groove. New London, Conn. 2¼ × 2¾ in. 32 LARGE HOE. Gray chert, fine large flaking, point polished from long use. From Elliptical mound, East St. Louis. 8¼ in. 33 PESTLE. Pebbly stone, perfect, cylindrical. Eastern Penn. 11 in. 34 Another. Sandstone; similar. Cincinnati, O. 14 in. 35 Another. Hard gray stone, with carving of animal’s head at one end. Cylindrical, broken in centre but substantially mended. The largest and most remarkable example I have seen. Border of Saratoga Lake, N. Y. 22½ in. 36 Another. Round, pecked sandstone, with handle of mushroom shape. Meade Co., Ky. 4 × 6 in. 37 Another. Base has a slight concavity for cracking nuts, smooth from long use. Very fine. Ohio. 3½ × 5 in. 38 Another. As last, base chipped. Ohio. 3 × 5 in. 39 AMULET. Heart-shaped concretion, (see interesting description attached). Fine and rare. Texas. 4½ × 4½ in. 40 QUOIT. Flint, beautifully flaked, extra fine. Tenn. 4 × 4¾ in. 41 Quoit or large knife; extra fine. Tenn. 3½ × 5¼ in. 42 BOLAS STONE. Egg-shaped, white quartz, one end slightly flattened. Hall Co., Ga. 1¾ × 2¼ in. 43 Another. Dark stone, curious and rare. Hall Co., Ga. 1¾ × 2¼ in. 44 Saddle-shaped stone, base and ends flat, sides and top rounded to a half-circle, with half-inch perforation through its length. Hard dark stone. Randolph Co., Tenn. 1½ × 2¼ × 3¼ in. 45 Boat-shaped object, top hollowed out, two perforations, steatite or soapstone, a perfect and rare specimen. Hancock Co., Tenn. 1⅜ × 6¼ in. 46 Similar. Micaceous stone. Gwinnett Co., Ga. 1⅞ × 3¼ in. 47 Another. No perforations, ends grooved. Gwinnett Co., Ga. 1¼ × 2⅜ in. 48 Another. Different shape, no cavity but perforated with two holes, also a rare object. Gwinnett Co., Ga. 1 × 3¾ in. 49 CEREMONIAL AXE (so called). Yellowish material, perforated with a half-inch hole, fine and rare. Saratoga Lake, N. Y. 3⅞ in. 50 Another. Slate. Williams Co., O. 4½ in. 51 BANNER STONE. Butterfly shape, light-colored granite, the usual perforation begun and half finished; uncommon form, and rare on account of its size. James Co., Tenn. 6¾ in.