Among the numerous stone weapons and implements which have been discovered, and serve to illustrate the primitive arts of the New World, three remarkable relics from the Bay of Honduras, in South America, are deserving of special attention. They were found about the year 1794, with other examples, in a cave between two and three miles inland. * * * One is a serrated weapon, pointed at both ends, measuring 16-1/2 inches long. [This object is almost exactly similar to plate 15, _d_, except that the latter is pointed at one end only, the opposite one being rounded.] Another is in the form of a crescent, with projecting points. It measures 17 inches in its greatest length, and it is conjectured may have served as a weapon of parade, like the state partisan or halbert of later times. The third, which is imperfect, has probably resembled the previous one in general form.[38] The second of these implements very closely resembles that shown in plate 15, _e_, the Salisbury specimen being somewhat larger, more symmetrical, and more carefully chipped. About 3 feet beneath these flint objects, embedded in the sand which filled this part of the chamber, were discovered 20 cruciform obsidian arrowheads or javelin heads, similar to that shown in figure 31, _a_; 40 small obsidian cores; 2 obsidian arrowheads, of the shape shown in figure 32; 12 well-made obsidian knives, grooved on each side of the base, and two crescentic objects chipped from chert, somewhat resembling that seen in plate 15, _e_, but smaller, without projecting spines at the convexity of the crescent, and altogether more crudely and carelessly made. [Illustration: PLATE 15 STONE OBJECTS FROM MOUND NO. 10] [Illustration: FIG. 32.--Obsidian arrowhead from Mound No. 10.] [Illustration: FIG. 33.--Flint object from Mound No. 10.]