_Stone._--Several hammer-stones and sling-stones, etc. Five whetstones or hones of the ordinary form. They are made of hard clay-stone or sometimes fine sandstone, and vary in length from 5 to 7 inches. One 6¼ inches long has a groove running nearly its whole length (=Fig. 140=). A large oval pebble of white quartz used as an anvil. A flat circular stone, 3 inches in diameter and 1⅜ inch thick, shaped like a cheese. One stone celt made of a hard mottled greenstone (=Fig. 141=). Five upper and some bits of lower millstones or querns, mostly of granite. The former are all somewhat elongated, with a funnel-shaped hole in the centre and generally a small round hole near the margin, as seen in the accompanying illustration. Two cup-marked stones, one with two concentric circles (=Fig. 141=). One spindle-whorl of stone and three of clay (=Fig. 141=). Two flint flakes and one scraper (=Fig. 141=). Several worked portions of stones. _Bone and Horn._--Two chisels, five pointed objects, a small spoon, a needle with its eye in the middle, a small ring, and several worked bits of ribs were of bone. Of horn there were about forty worked pieces--clubs, hooks, bodkins, handles, etc. (=Fig. 142=). [Illustration: =Fig. 141.=--Objects of Stone and Clay.] _Wood._--A neat trough, like a butcher's tray, cut out of the solid wood (=Fig. 143=). Five dishes turned on the lathe, bowls, plates, a ladle, etc. A piece of ashwood, 5 inches square, having a curious design carved on both sides (=Figs. 144= and =145=). Six club-like implements, a mallet, and a few things apparently intended for agricultural purposes. Five varieties of pegs from five to fourteen inches in length, with heads and sometimes perforations. One here figured is 14 inches long (=Fig. 136=). Stern-piece of a canoe, a double paddle, portion of a large oar, and three canoes. The paddle and mallet are here figured (=Fig. 146=). [Illustration: =Fig. 142.=--Objects of Bone and Horn.] [Illustration: =Fig. 143.=--Wooden Tray (⅙).] _Iron._--An axe-head with a piece of the handle still in the socket (=Fig. 146=); a gouge 8 inches long, and a chisel 10 inches long, both having tangs on which there is a thick ridge to prevent their insertion too far into the handle; two knives with tangs; a small punch, an awl, and other pointed implements; a crosscut saw, in three fragments, together 38 inches in length; a large iron ring; a pair of shears; and a large three-pronged implement of a remarkable character. The last two objects are illustrated on =Fig. 147=. Two spear-heads with sockets and portions of the wooden handle remaining in each. The larger, 13 inches long, has a prominent centre ridge. Five daggers, all with tangs, one of which has a bone handle and a brass ferrule. [Illustration: =Fig. 144.=--Carved Wood (1/1).]