Besides showing all bodies of water and watercourses, common roads or highways and railroads, it has one feature distinct from and superior to any map of the State hitherto published, viz: Contour lines, drawn for each 20 feet of elevation above mean sea level. Figures are placed upon the heavier contour lines which denote elevations of 100 feet, 200 feet, etc., above mean sea level, also upon hills and bodies of water to denote their elevation. A contour line indicating 20 feet depth of water _below_ mean sea level is drawn along the coast. In a few cases figures are given to indicate depths of water of less than 20 feet. This Atlas includes 12 maps and 10 pages index and statistics in all 22 sheets 21×16½. The scale of the survey is 1/62500 or one mile to an inch. ------------------------------------ MARY DYER OF RHODE ISLAND, THE QUAKER MARTYR THAT WAS HANGED ON BOSTON COMMON, JUNE 1, 1660. ------- BY HORATIO ROGERS, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island. ------- The author has gathered from many sources the scattered facts relating to the career of Mary Dyer and woven them into a detailed narrative, so that the tragic story of her life is now for the first time adequately told. By adding a brief but comprehensive sketch of the manner and sentiments of her times he has furnished a background or framework for his subject which adds much to the interest of the volume by enabling the reader the better to understand the surroundings of the characters he portrays. The important documents relating to her trial are printed in the appendix. Cloth, 12mo., 115 pages. Price $1.00 net. Sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the publishers. ------------------------------------ A Summer Visit of Three Rhode Islanders to the Massachusetts Bay in 1651. ------- BY HENRY MELVILLE KING, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Providence, R. I. ------- Cloth, 12mo., 115 pages. Price $1.00 net. Uniform with “MARY DYER.” ------- AN ACCOUNT OF THE VISIT OF DR. JOHN CLARKE, OBADIAH HOLMES AND JOHN CRANDALL, MEMBERS OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH IN NEWPORT, R. I., TO WILLIAM WITTER OF SWAMPSCOTT, MASS., IN JULY, 1651: ITS INNOCENT PURPOSE AND ITS PAINFUL CONSEQUENCES. -------