268.
Sisuerat 1. Ligger det ey meer än 3. En-
gelska mihl från stoora kon. E är der
eyj ondt om tåhl, emedan Neusustle Tuhl
gruforne på samma östen årlägne äro
Dessuchen är ei heller dher Racren
sont om skong, hwar med Silfret lon
tsmältas. 3:d år ther ohgod lägenhet
med Strömonar att inrätta kmult-Brok-
och Daskwärk, så att om grufworne äro
goda och ymnoge af malm, som Förfla
gre nud handeu gifwor, fattas dher inge
regricsita, som till ety fullkombligit
ergärk höra. Men der emot here
ig af em annan saker berättesr
then uinskopen, at 1:e grufworne ey äro
så goda som der föregifwes wara, uthan
mörendels utarbetade och hret utnsta
borttagit. 2o således dketta förslig
meer på gissningar anspå sälfa
insamerfter yrdat: kunna
gufworne fässan aldrig hållas frijn-
A DEs entprxoI of the Silver, Lead and Copper-mines¬
late of Sir Carbery Price, lying in Cardiganshire, within four
Miles of the Navigable River Dovey, and from chence a Mile by
Water to rhe Pert of Aberdovey, where Vessels of shree or four bun¬
dred Tuns may ride with great Safety.
aJte Norch Vein of Sead-oar¬
i The Cross Vein of Brovn Cop¬
three Foot vide.
per-oar, sve Foot wide, and yields
b The great Lead-vein, eleven Poot
five Tun of Copper out of nventy
vide.
Tun of Oar
AVein of Lead-oar six Foot vide.
tne frst great shast and Western
8A Vein of Sead-oar three Foor
Boundary.
vvide.
The Fast ferel.
1
m The Pastern Boundary.
f AVein of Green Copper-oar, four
Foot wide, and yields three Tun
t & & The places where the Cross
of Copper srom tventy Tun of
Veins meet wich the other Veins
Oar
uonich are called By Miners, the
& The Bog-vein, four Foot vide.
Nof the Veins, and are account¬
all Porters Dar.
ed the richest part of them.
b TneCros Veinot tead- oat, ihree
oXNe Nek Teret.
Foot vride.
Note, AI the said Veins are fix d and sexled betwiat firm and Colia
Sides, and rise equally near ro the Surface of che Oround; and all sexcept
che Cross Veins) lye parallel to che great Vein, descending dornwards like ibe
Mine of Potozi; but being mang in Number, and crossing each ocher could
not be bessor described rogerher on Paper.
The Stale sor the Sength sour hundred Vards in an Inch; and for ihe
Fseight of the Mountain eighry Lards in an Inch; and for ite Di¬
bauce betvveen the Veins forty Lards in an Inch¬