190 A, Bigelow on Mounds on the Tensaw River. 
large rectangular mound; B is about five feet higher than the 
part B’; it is 344 feet long by 250 wide. I think, from its situa- 
ation and appearance that the builders designed to bring up the 
whole to the same elevation, so as to have more room 
greater security. Upon this are found great quantities of broken 
crockery, which evince considerable skill in modelling and fin- 
ishing. Some of the ware must have been very large, and all 
of it is covered on the inside and outside with a thin coat of a 
3. 4. 
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finer quality, which answers the purpose of glazing. Some 
the fragments have ears so similar to those used on our iron ss 
eathenware as to induce the belief that the later Indian we, 
of this ware copied from those on the utensils of the Spat 3. 
when among them. One of these forms, represented in fig. 
is suitable for receiving a bail; fig. 4 is attached to the ie 
the upper edge, for conveniently lifting and carrying by © 
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