27, uuctukal. 28, uaxactukal. 29, bolontukal. 30, lahucakal. 31, buluctukal. 32, cahcatukal. 33, oxlahutukal. 34, canlahutukal. 35, holucukal. 36, uaclahutukal. 37, uuclahutukal. 38, uaxaclahutukal. 39, bolonlahutukal. 40, cakal. 41, huntuyoxkal. 42, catuyoxkal. 43, oxtuyoxkal. 44, cantuyoxkal. 45, hotuyoxkal. 46, uactuyoxkal. 47, uuctuyoxkal. 48, uaxactuyoxkal. 49, bolontuyoxkal. 50, lahuyoxkal. 51, buluctuyoxkal. 52, lahcatuyoxkal. 53, oxlahutuyoxkal. 54, canlahutuyoxkal. 55, holhuyoxkal. 56, uaclahutuyoxkal. 57, uuclahutuyoxkal. 58, uaxaclahutuyoxkal. 59, bolonlahutuyoxkal. 60, oxkal. 61, huntucankal. 62, catucankal. 63, oxtucankal. 64, cantucankal. 65, hotucankal. 66, uactucankal. 67, uuctucankal. 68, uaxactucankal. 69, bolontucankal. 70, lahucankal. 71, buluctucankal. 72, lahcatucankal. 73, oxlahutucankal. 74, canlahutucankal. 75, holhucankal. 76, uaclahutucankal. 77, uuclahutucankal. 78, uaxaclahutucankal. 79, bolonlahutucankal. 80, cankal. 81, hutuyokal. 82, catuyokal. 83, oxtuyokal. 84, cantuyokal. 85, hotuyokal. 86, uactuyokal. 87, uuctuyokal. 88, uaxactuyokal. 89, bolontuyokal. 90, lahuyokal. 91, buluctuyokal. 92, lahcatuyokal. 93, oxlahutuyokal. 94, canlahutuyokal 95, holhuyokal. 96, uaclahutuyokal. 97, uuclahutuyokal. 98, uaxaclahutuyokal. 99, bolonlahutuyokal. 100, hokal. * * * * * TRADITION OF THE MEXICAN NATIVES RESPECTING THEIR MIGRATION FROM THE NORTH. In corroboration of Mr. Atwater’s opinion with respect to the gradual remove of the ancient people of the West toward Mexico, we subjoin what we have gathered from the Researches of Baron Humboldt on that point. See Helen Maria Williams’ translation of Humboldt’s Researches in America, vol. ii. p. 67; from which it appears the people inhabiting the vale of Mexico, at the time the Spaniards overran that country, were called Aztecs, or Aztecas; and were, as the Spanish history informs us, usurpers, having come from the north, from a country which they called _Aztalan_. This country of Aztalan, Baron Humboldt says, “we must look for at least north of the forty-second degree of latitude.” He comes to this conclusion from an examination of the Mexican or Azteca manuscripts, which were made of a certain kind of leaves, and of skins prepared; on which an account in painted hieroglyphics, or pictures, was given of their migration from Aztalan to Mexico, and how long they halted at certain places; which, in the aggregate, amounts to “four hundred and sixteen years.” The following names of places appear on their account of their journeyings, at which places they made more or less delay, and built towns, forts, tumuli, &c.:—