11.6 Notices concerning Oxnam Parish. By J. Hardy. 



at least Mr Scott presented it to Mr Wight. On inquiring lately 

 about an "Urn" supposed to have been found in the parish, I 

 am told that it was this pot. Mr John R. Wight, architect, 

 Edinburgh, has sent a sketch of it. It is of the ordinary kail-pot 

 type "with two side lug handles and three short feet, rather well- 

 shaped, a good casting, but cracked." It is now at Wainphray, 

 near Moffat, in the possession of the Eev. George Wight, son of 

 the minister of Oxnam, and is another example of those not very 

 old brass vessels of which two examples have been engraved in 

 past volumes of the Club's "Proceedings." This is the third 

 occasion on which after an examination of so-called "Urns" they 

 have turned out to be brass kail-pots. 



At the meeting, June 11th 1883, of the Society of Antiquaries 

 of Scotland, there was exhibited by Mr Archibald Stavert, of 



i» 





Celt of A/eetiturine ploughed up at Cwizierton, Roxburghshire. 

 (7| inches in length.) 





