fliape, fmooth on one fide and fharp on the other; tis thought 
they might ufe them as Knives. 
There wa^ like wife found in the fiime place under one 
of the Heads a Stone, which within was of black flint, ha-* 
ving the out fide of a white fubftance, as that fort of Stone 
ufestobe, this had two Eminences like Teeth, which we 
took to be Natural, and not Artificial. All thefe Stones 
thus placed under their heads Chewed that they had them 
in great Efteem. 
Amongft thefe dead Bodies has been alfo found feme 
Bones fharpened, to put at the end of a Stick, or at the end of 
an Arrow ; one was of the fmaller Bone of a Horfes Legg, 
and the other was made of the fharp end of the Andouilleres 
of a Staggs Horn. 
Amongftall thefe Stones there has been found no fort of 
Infeription, Sculpture or Character either in rtlievo or other- 
wife, which might oblige us to think that thefe , Men had 
any knowledge of Chriftianity ; but rather that they had 
feme Idolatrous Superfl:ition, as thefe Stones feemed to Indi- 
cate, Wherefore we thought fit to declare to the {aid Lord 
of the Mannour of Cccherely that he might without Scruple 
ufe thefe Stones for what ufe he thought fit. 
Since the Expedition of the prefeat verbarl procefs, there 
having been further digging on the left fide of this Sepul- 
cher, it has been difcovered that the bottom of the Sepulcher 
was raifed, and not fo deep by a foot and a half as that 
part where the Bodes were buryed. And it is perceivable 
that in this place feveral Bodies have been burnt^ wliofe Afh- 
es and burnt Bones have been thrown confufedly into this 
hole: and 'tis obfervable that all ^long the Sepulcherjtherc is a 
veine of Coales and Allies, which runns about two foot 
below the fiiperficies of the Earth, and all thefe Afhcs, and 
Bones are under^ this Bedd of Coales and AQies which are 
fo felt and, ungent that they make one ihseze ; and when 
thefe Bones are handled they produce a tingling in ones fing- 
ers ends^ as if one had handled the lharpeft Salt-Peter, 
Tlmx 
