60. This river comes from the Lake of Two Mountains, is a branch of the Ottawa separating the Island of Montreal from the Isle Jésus and flows into the main channel of the Ottawa two or three miles before it reaches the eastern end of the Island of Montreal. 61. The Chaudière Falls are near the site of the city of Ottawa. _Vide antea_, p. 120. 62. Muskrat Lake. 63. This number is wanting on the map. Muscrat Lake is one of this succession of lakes, which extends easterly towards the Ottawa. 64. Allumette Island, in the River Ottawa, about eighty-five miles above the capital of the Dominion of Canada. 65. That part of the River Ottawa which, after its bifurcation, sweeps around and forms the northern boundary of Allumette Island. 66. The Ottawa beyond its junction with the Matawan. 67. French River. 68. _Vide antea_, note 83, p. 130. 69. Plainly Lake St. Louis, now the Ontario, and not the Falls of St Louis. The reference is here to Niagara Falls. 70. The River Rideau. 71. The River Trent discharges into the Bay of Quinte, an arm of Lake Ontario or Lac St Louis. 72. On the borders of Lake Ontario in the State of New York. 73. The head-waters of the Bay of Fundy. 74. The River Ottawa, here referred to, extends nearly to Lake Nipissing, here spoken of as the lake of the _Bissèreni_. 75. The Canada blueberry, Vaccanium Canadense. The aborigines of New England were accustomed to dry the blueberry for winter's use. _Vide Josselyn's Rarities_, Tuckerman's ed., Boston, 1865, p. 113. 76. This reference is to the Antouoronons, as given on the map. THE PRINCE SOCIETY. [Seal Inscription: In Memory of Thomas Prince] COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. IN THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR. AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE PRINCE SOCIETY. _Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Court assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows_: SECTION I. John Ward Dean, J. Wingate Thornton, Edmund F. Slafter, and Charles W. Tuttle, their associates and successors, are made a corporation by the name of the PRINCE SOCIETY, for the purpose of preserving and extending the knowledge of American History, by editing and printing such manuscripts, rare tracts, and volumes as are mostly confined in their use to historical students and public libraries. SECTION 2. Said corporation may hold real and personal estate to an amount not exceeding thirty thousand dollars. SECTION 3. This act shall take effect upon its passage. Approved March 18, 1874. * * * * * NOTE.--The Prince Society was organized on the 25th of May, 1858. What was undertaken as an experiment has proved successful. This ACT OF INCORPORATION has been obtained to enable the Society better to fulfil its object, in its expanding growth. THE PRINCE SOCIETY. CONSTITUTION.