Mr. RAY’j Itineraries. 289 
Gut-Houfes being up .Stairs, neither 
is the Place held to be unhealthfulj 
fo far as We could learn. 
Saturday yuly the 5 th, We tra- 
velled on to Saltajhy and paffed St. 
Neot's^ and fo went to the other half 
Stone (fo called) which hath an an- 
cient Infcription upon it, but is fo 
weather-beaten that it is not legible. 
Upon the Top of an high Rock^ 
about two Miles North of St. Clere^ 
are thofe Stones which they call the 
Cheefe-Wring (n)y of which Speed 
hath given a Figure. Thefe feem to 
be naturally fo piled one upon an- 
other, the leaft at the Bottom ; they 
lie alkew and not perpendicularly 
A little below, and nearer St. Clere^ 
are the Stones called the Huflers^ 
which are oblong rude Stones, pitched 
( n) See Mr. Bcrlafe'% Antiquities of Cornwall. 
U ij 
