{ 94 ) 
mew xii. 
ease also is a considerable number of styles for 
writing on wax tables, pins for the hair, bodkins, 
and needles both for sewing and netting, 
(Case 48.) Dice and tali, formed of various 
substances, 
(Case 4 9 .) A large dish of Oriental jasper, 
two cups of rock crystal, &c. 
(Case 50.) Armillae or bracelets, and various 
unknown ornaments in bronze, 
(Case 51.) Specimens of Roman enamel, and 
inlaid work. Figs a.d other vegetable sub-, 
stances, which were found in a calcined state at 
Herculaneum. 
(Cases 52-60.) A very rich collection of 
Roman lamps in terra cotta. 
(Case 6 X.) Some articles in bronze, the use 
pf which is unknown. 
(Case 62 .) Fragments of chains, bits, spurs, 
and ornaments for harness, 
(Case 63.) Antiquities in iron, 
(Cases 64, 65, 6b.) Specimens of ancient 
painting from Herculaneum. In these cases are 
also contained two bricks, taken out of the ruins 
of a large city, supposed to have been Babylon, 
pear the town of Hillah, on the river Euphrates: 
on each of these bricks there is an inscription in 
unknown characters. 
(Cases 
