180 
REPORT— 1847 - 
English 
woman. 
Appa 
aoi. 
Ibu 
uai. 
Karaba 
aua. 
Uhobo 
aie. 
English 
wood. 
Appa 
iiti. 
English 
Benin 
Kru 
Bassa 
Ashantee 
Fan tee 
Karaba 
wood. 
tue. 
tu^tree. 
Uku=tm. 
idua—trte. 
utuiua=tree. 
Uu=tree. 
The Ada Zanp'W^^re.—Mentioned in the Mithrldates; but with thenotia 
of it accompanied by only the following three words 
master of heaven and earth. As far om the name goes the Ada is connww 
with the EiHyah of Tliompson. It is, however, an Ashantee op a Dahomff 
language; in which languages niumho—shy or heaven. 
The Caman^ns Numerals of the. MUhridales .—Nearest to the ^kuougi; 
not to the Cameroons, as the name might lead us to expect. 
English. 
Ciimanyons. 
Akuongs. 
one 
mo 
ema. 
two 
ba 
epa. 
three 
mclella 
bira. 
four 
nioley 
minu. 
five 
matan 
bite. 
their relation to the dialects spoken to the north. 
The numerals of the chief Gaboon vocabulary, the Pongo of 
are compared with the numerals of Uie African languages in generali m 
10th number of the Classical Museum, p. 481. 
The Rungo of Mrs. Kilham has the following affinities with her other 
cabularies ; the comparison being limited thereto;— 
English 
bird. 
English 
come- 
Rungo 
7iioni. 
Rungo 
biaka. 
’h., 
Ibu 
nnona. 
Ibu 
bia. 
,' \ r . * * 
Kongo 
mini. 
Howssa 
iaka. 
lit!' ' ' 
Karaba 
inue. 
Moko 
iak. 
Bongo 
uinoni. 
Appa 
bo. 
Moko 
non. 
Tapua 
be. 
Pessa 
uoni. 
English 
drink. 
English 
basket. 
Rungo 
tonga. 
- .. 
Rungo 
ipamba. 
Akuonga 
niu. 
Akuonga 
mpo. 
Kouri 
niia. 
English 
carry. 
Kongo 
nua. 
■ ••• 
i , 1 ■ ■ • 
Rungo 
Tuania, 
English 
ear. 
Ibu 
ueri. 
Rungo 
elue. 
Ako 
ru. 
Akuonga 
atu. 
English 
child. 
Karaba 
idet. 
''1 tT 
Rungo 
oevna. 
Ibu 
nti. 
Karaba 
ten. 
Ako 
eti. 
English 
Rungo 
Ibu 
door. 
igugi. 
ekuza. 
Fot 
Popo 
Basse 
ti. 
to. 
du. 
I 
