C 2^3 ] 
We obferved befides, that in the place where were laid 
the two Heads of the Bodies, that lay upon the Tomb-Stone 
E there were found two Stones : The one whereof was a- 
bou tj6 Inches long, and fbme 15 Lines broad in its broad- 
eft place, and about 4 Lines thick ; framed like the head of 
a Pike, very lliarp and cutting at both ends and on the fides; 
it was a yellow Flint, of which the beft Fire-lock Stones are 
made, being aim oft as hard as an Jgat. The other Stone, 
which was likewife under one of thefe Heads, was fhapM 
like the head of an Axe, about 4 Inches long, and g Inches 
broad, having a hole at the narroweft end, and about 6 
Lines thick, very fharp and of a greenifh Stone, fpotted 
, with white fpots as hard as Agat : the French Lapidaries 
Cd\] it Purre dejade^ or th^ NephrerickStoaQ, . 
Under the two Heads which were under the Tomb-Stone 
E, there were alfo found two other Stones ; the one much 
of the lame Nature with that firft defcribed, but fbmething 
longer, and the fharp end a little dulFd. The other was 
likewife in the fhape of an Axe Head, very fharp and cut- 
ting, of about 3 Inches long and 2 and a half broad, and 6 
Lines thick, with a hole in it at the narrow end : The Stone 
was of a dark green Colour, which the Lapidaries call. Or/- 
On the left fide of the Sepulchre which was open, there 
were fixteen Bodies in the fame Situation as the firft, placed 
North and South, their Heads along the great Stone A, and 
the Arms extended along the Bodies, the Bones all entire, 
though they appeared very Antient, and after two Days 
lying in the Air fell all to Duft. 
All the Bones of theie heads, as has been laid before, were 
very thick, there was one that had been pierced by fbme 
blow, and Nature had repaired the Wound ; within, the 
hole was round as having been made by fbme lliarp round 
Weapon, which argued likewife the wounded to have been 
aSouldier. Under every one of thefe heads, there was a little 
Ston^; Two were round ^ one of a reddiflh colour^ of about 
E e 2 an 
