106 NORTHERN LIMIT OF WILD GRAPE VINES—LAWSON. 
he put it, in search of marks made by their countrymen long since, 
and afew days after I noticed in the papers that you had been 
consulted on the matter. My object is to let you know that 
there is a large rock sitting on three legs of stone, of the height 
of 18 inches, which I believe was put up by these old cruisers. It 
‘sits on Indian Point, near the County line between this and 
Queen’s County. I met with it when a child, and have taken great 
interest in it; have frequently visited it as it puzzled me, till of late 
years. Should you meet those people, if you think well of it, 
they may easily drive to it now, but not when I used to steer my 
boat to where it sits. 1t is plainly seen from entrance of the 
port. Locality, Indian Point, Port Medway Harbour, Queen’s 
County. 
Respectfully yours, 
E. D. Davison, Sr. 
See article on Oak Canoe, in Scientific American, Dee. 8th. 
I have a stone axe by which one could make quite a job at big 
work. 
Just received a note from a friend informing of his having 
three stone relics, and I have quite a number, all from the Port 
Medway river, whilst nothing of the sort can I find about the 
LaHave River, but have two iron axes found in old graves, one 
having been buried at Wentsill’s Lake, where bones and axes 
were wrapped in birch-bark. 
There is an old burying ground and koche for dried salmon, 
&e., I expect. E. D. D. 

Hattrax, N.S., Dec. 8th., 1883. 
Dear Siv,—In answer to your question about “ Wild Grapes,” 
a small sized wild grape grows in abundance on some of the 
islands in the St. John river, about seven miles above Fredericton, 
N. B. I have drank the wine made from them and it is very 
‘good. 
Any more information I can give, will only be too happy to do 
so, and remain, Sincerely, 
ALEX. IRVINE KARNEY, 
International Hotel, City. 
