ft* Grammar of the 



formation which might be expected to occur amongst the 

 rocivs enclosing the bay. 



By assuming only two feet for the depth of the ore, 

 (and the depth is just as likely to be fifty,) and computing 

 from the extent of the surface of that alone which has been 

 seen, — we obtained seven thousand tons as the result, 

 which, if multiplied by one hundred will, in our opinion, 

 produce an amount which will fall short of the number of 

 tons of magnetic iron, of which this neighbourhood is the 

 depository. As we have hinted before, the eastern side of 

 the river belongs to Madame Drapeau, the western to the 

 Seminary ; — the latter possesses, by virtue of its title 

 deeds, the absolute controul over all mines and minerals 

 whatsoever. 



Grammar of the Huron Language, by a 

 Missionary of the Village of Huron Indians 

 at Lorette, near Quebec, found amongst 

 the papers of the Mission, and Translated 

 from the Latin, by Mr. John Wilkie. 



AKChX DEGHIN08RS 

 T V Y. 



Note 1. — K X and 9 are pronounced as in Greek. — 

 G and Y are almost the same as to pronunciation ; this 

 last is sounded like the vowel i, and is thus written — 

 ,andatara, as if it were iimdatara — bread ; ^andatara, as 

 if it were read Umdataraie — to eat bread. 



