Sats 
: are attacked by alcohol 
866 Geheval Notes. 
| te q 
in collections in Jerusalem, which have been assigned to a 
nician origin, and to others brought from Cyprus; also tot t 
more ancient of the Cypriote pottery which I had seen ia t 
British Museum and the Louvre, as well as in the celebr i 
Di Cesnola collection in the American Museum, New Y $ 
The cinerary urn, only the fragments of which have been s i 
by me, is of the same description of earthenware as the tet 
bottles or vases, but is of a redder color. It is remarkably g 
and fragile in proportion to its size, being about one-eighth d 
an inch thick. ; 
All who have seen the tomb here described, and who are € 
experience in such antiquities, unhesitatingly assign it to d 
Canaanitish or Jebusite period. There can be no doubt as 08 
great age.. i 
It is insisted on by many that this discovery largely iw 
the belief that the true sites of Calvary and the tomb € 
Christ are not those generally accepted, but are identical 
a 
place. ie 
Though this may not be considered as conclusive, ti 
here given may be regarded not only as interesting and 
shall have more to say anon, having accumulated ee 
much curious and determinative material, but with whic 
i of unquestionable and significant character. —Henry 
when the ; Vood or wax tablets are ari r ce 
«a: parts of the preparation require to be a 
pinning; but these tablets are objectionable, inasmuch , 
ol. 
* Edited by C, O. WHITMAN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 
