wide at the top. A smooth and straight
hole, one-half inch in diameter, Avas bored through the length, the
exterior surface being swollen to accommodate the hole. The sides
Avere worked to an edge.
AusTix Daxa, Esq., of Corn Avail states, that on his farm, Avhich
adjoins Lemon Fair, he has often ploughed up large numbers of
points, from one and a half to scA'cn inches long, all which he
thinks Avere dcsi2:ncd for arroAv heads, intended for shootinfj; animals
of diiTerent sizes, together Avith some Avhich AA-erc broken, and a stone
gouge eight or ten inches long,in the proper shape of that instrument.
Pieces of the arroAV heads he has often used for gun flints. He has
also found, at three different springs on his farm, as many different
paA'cments of stone, designed and used for fires in theirfound also similar relics scat-
tered over tlic land. But we do not regard it necessary to mention
further cases of this kind. Almost every farmer of whom we have
inquired, has found them, more or less, scattered over his farm.
Deacon Samcel James, whose farm is in the south part of Wey-
bridge, and whose house is at the cast foot of a ridge of land, about
two miles vrest of the village of Middlebury, states that on the cast
side of the road, which passes by his house, on a dry sandy hill,
near a Eeaver Brook and meadow, are found many arrow heads,
many of them imperfect, together with chippings and fragments of
stone, which furnish evidence, that it had been a place for the man-
ufacture of Indian implements. On the hill west of his