I §2 ■4«. ^ ^ bl an A tip ^ pfae ^Qu'T Ts.
to be Indian Inftrriments, iince the Indians at this Day make
ufe of fuch a kind of an Ax or Securis in forming their
Canooes-and barking their Trees, which at this Day they
rah ^omahovak^. Thefe therefore being fo^d ^der $ropn.d
near the fame River wl*ere the Cartoo’s. were, to ipie it feems
more probable thatthey were Inftrumenfs n 2 e ufe of by the
Afiatic In fa n t then refiding in thofe Parts: Arid for the Stone,
to wit, Fig 2. I only take it to be the Cos or WhetftoneJbt tfc
Secttris. Thefe eanfidered^ether, I lpok upon’em to be the
greateft Relia? of Antiquity in the Uqiverfe, and clearly con-
^rm to ns what has been alledpd befere;iri Relation to the j/a -
tic Colonies in thefe Counties.
% 4i: The S^orink-Fifo; lies upon his J&cKp$hffcft
feews his Spot« which !are notary unlike thofe of a#ro«r;
the .wMterSpeoks fhews.the Rladder, whfeh cb n l^ th e ln k
and the white Lines iheUu&uss branching feoffl itj th'roligh
which, by contracting the Bladder, hei e]eds-,h>: Jnk and
darkens the Water, when he would hkfe of prefehfe hiirffif •
and- it is wOnderfril to obferve the vaft Quantifies of ¥hat
one of thefeTmall Fiflaes will difehatge, P hAvmg ^M ffeveraf
Letters, with the Ink which I preft from the fingfe Bladder 6f
only one of them.
Shews him diffeaedlying upon hi* Back. - r
fe Shews him lying, upon his Back not difle&ed.
; ƒ * . > tadS.:Th eVntcaM»imor defcrib'd
before nr the Took. . ; . t
MstJp^A n[<a M ho | C a r t tis.
H H f l fi“ ' “ a ^ ”8 or Sea-horfe.
*>v*
him to me who f ^ h ,^ but it that Head
E lS R l MM
Ml'' ifm UJfIl II.IJ’rk'l