[ 56 J 



Here are Ibme Stone or Earthen Bottles 

 inclofed in Cafes of Wicker-work, made 

 of Cane or Ruflies, contrived in fuch a 

 Manner, they may be fwung with Vio- 

 lence in the Hand. They are ufed in the 

 warmer Eailern Climates of Afia^ parti- 

 cularly in Terf.a^ where the Inhabitants 

 imagine by fwinging their Liquor in thefe 

 Bottles, to make it more pleafant and 

 agreeable to the Pdate. The French z^^X 

 them with much Propriety, Gargoulettes. 



I need but juil miention that feveral 

 Kinds of hdian Pots are next in Courfe, 

 and a Variety of other Articles by them 

 applied to domeftic Ufes, but which are 

 not of Confequence enough to take up 

 more of our Time. 



The Reader will obferve a Nefl of 

 Bailcets made of the Bark of a Tree, and 

 edged with Porcupines Quills, dyed of 

 various Colours ; and fome large Bafons 

 and Ewers, of a pale green Jaiper with 

 black Spots, 



On 



