444 LOWER CHATTAHOOCHEE AND LOWER FLINT RIVERS. 
pigment inside and out on the central compartment, and on the inside of the four 
lower compartments, which are smaller. 
ұтуға 
Fic. 21.— Vessel No. 4. Decoration. (About one-third size.) 
Vessels of this class, of course 
varying in detail, have been found by 
us in Florida along the northwestern 
coast from St. Andrews Bay to Cedar 
Keys; on lower St. Johns river; and 
on Apalachicola river. Ме have 
vainly sought to determine the use to 
which these vessels have been put. 
Their form might suggest receptacles 
for various pigments, but never have 
we found a deposit of paint remaining 
in а vessel of this class.’ 
All vessels in the mound, so far 
as noted, with the exception of the 
compartment vessel, had the usual 
mortuary perforation. 
With the exception of the earth- 
enware deposit, no artifacts were met 
with in the mound. 
MOUND BELOW COLUMBIA, ALA. 
On the same side of the river and 
in full view from the water, is a mound 
about a mile and a half below Colum- 
bia, on property of Mr. W. L. Craw- 
ford, of that place. The mound, evi- 
dently built for domiciliary purposes, 
Fig. 22.—Vessel No. 5. Mound near Fullmore’s Upper 
Landing. (Height 10 inches.) 
1 Mr. F. W. Hodge, to whom we are indebted also for careful literary revision of these papers, 
has contributed the following note 
“The Pueblo Indians make and use such as condiment vessels. They generally have two compart- 
ments—one for salt and one for chile—but there are cups with several such compartments. Similar 
vessels are used of course for paints of different colors.” 
