C"4] 
an inch thick, having a hole at each end, which leffcncd 
and grew narrower towards the middle. Another of a 
Chefnut colour and about the bignefs of a Qi^fnut, made 
in the fhape of a Coat-button, with a hole clean through 
it, but roughly polifhed and hard, feeming on one fide to 
have fiiffered by the fire. 
Tbere were likewife two other little Stones, which ac- 
Gording to probability were under the Heads of the young 
Bodies ; whereof one was about two inches long and eight 
lines broad and two lines thick, pretty fharp at the broader 
end, and having a hole at the narrow end : it is thought to 
be of the fame Pierre dejadey^rtcn and white,but tis nothing 
neer fb hard as the firfl:. 
The other Stone was about 1 7 fines long, and 8 broad, 
two fines thick, fbmewhat fharp at the broad end, and ha- 
ving two holes at the narrow end, the one biggQr than the 
other: tis thought to be of a white Marble or Alabafter. 
There were moreover found under thefe . Heads three 
Stones, whereof two were of a grey Pibie, fuch as we find 
by the Sea fide, fhaped like Axes Heads, Iharp and polifli- 
ed, about four or five inches long and four broad at the 
bfoadcfl: end, about an inch and a half at the narroweft, 
and in the middle about an inch thick, Thefe Stones were 
by their narrow end to be put into a piece of Staggs Horn 
fitted to receive them, as appeared by feveral pieces found 
inthisSepulcher, which had an oval hollow at the end to 
receive one of thefe Stones, thefe pieces were about fix inch- 
es long, and had a hole at the other end, by which they 
might be faflened to a longer ftick. 
The Third Stone was of the fhape of the precedent, but 
cf a black Pible like a Flint, of which this Country is very 
full ; and it was befides remarkM that the pieces of Staggs 
Horn were worn at the end^ and polifhed uponfbme Stone, 
but not cut with Iron. 
Under all the other Heads there were ten little Stones 
like black flint, one under each Head, cut all in the fame 
fliape 
