
 
		f T y „ . j KFgMrrnrnmmmÊÊKmmmmÊÊÊSTWi’W W fK^.. 
 O F   C J0   R  N   W A-  L  L.  t 6g 
 ^°de ;' B   'N'0r;t^ ^ ^   A   Little North4 toufe ïM ft;  iy  Pen-  
 heHc-houfe  {haft ;  k, water-whim  fliaft ;  /,  Huel-dudnans bottoms;  
 the  north lôdèÉs>mar^  dotted,  the fouth' lode  is  diftiniguiflied  
 by  perpendicular* lîrfe-s ffrhfefe-lddes* joining  atiW/i keep  contiguous  
 from  «  toi d 5!then  feparate,  and  are  of  different  widths  :as  
 .they advance  to  the  eaft,  and of different  diftances  from  each  othéf,  
 saà  in  the  plan.  The  reft  of. this  figure  the  letters  inferted  in  the  
 •different  Will  beft  explain  in  thé  fequel.  ; 
 :  Fig.ri. ;Which.c|ives • thd-f&iibff df> thëÉ Iodes,  thè-heighfrW 
 Ithe  fouth  lode  is  known  by  the  crooked  line  of  fingle dbtts  at L %3  
 «Æerdi^erbntï i^kgsidlihe  nortfrfoie a tê^ k aîM   ^ !b f dôû^ 
 able  dotés ! or i pointsi&frM m r, R  'Fhefë beihg'Shféry hb^êfiiiP diïctîéÂy  
 jjnade | at) L.tI,  Jjc^ba&d  no-getting  at  tho- riches8 by téafeif  Of thé  
 -wh^^hthe adit,..-ïj  I,<  I^‘ twêiîéyffamdrnsff^^^  ujr to the 
 *|dde; frormthe weft,"and having Jfhe twO  lo lls  4   the- flraft À kt L N ,  
 Êhey Wodowith  little  expencé* down  to-tËTé"àdft  I;r iu<lfindihgthe  
 lp4erfbh.îrâtdivjrthe^-fàîk^ôndPdffwif tôTP'zz, :kfearchiiig  the  lode  td  
 ■ the  eaft-.aàd wéft :as 4:hëy  defcôâ<4’! and  brifaging  awky; tfeo rc  'from  
 drift  a^i4?n|sefi^:t-thê£  men  #otl^ hdjfopêiï,’ thàf -fsj 
 inlvfeveÊalkdegFeès, o r ftep§"baee!â^Ove' another 1   thé  
 4,  Aiew  the mafs  of  ore  L N,if]j.,-Télinbft:i e^iauftld.  in  this  rnati--  
 nér,  by.jtwelve mene working oub^the lode -in  twelve  ftdpes, ’ at  5 ,6,  
 y,  8. $  »The.  miners  finding  the  lodè  to'-hold-  the  d4   no  deeper  
 than,PoB^.diivfe'.t»-,.'?üie{'sèaf^&d,  Searching  thk'<l^&nFcarefully, 
 fill,  cebaii%f ioiP 09 they  fiikklheKsfè: thë#eiW a^plnj '':âhd purfîié  
 it  td  the  depth  :ofrB &; ■: then^dîdverand  fink  alternately  as  the  lode  
 gives  encouragement,  which  in  this mind  was  generally ;td  the eaft-  
 ward;  : but P e; fhews. that  the  lode was at  that time rich  to  the weft,  
 ;which  odeafioned.their-purfûin'gdt  by thabïëcëfss  Whilft one party  
 of tinners was  thus engaged in  the  bottoms,  the  chief miners  (called  
 Captains)  took  the  bearing  of  the  lode with  a well-approved needle  
 (which  they  call  dialling  the  ground),  and funk  another  fliaft at  B,  
 as more  convenient for getting at the lode at Z,  and neceffary to give  
 air  to  the  workmen,  and  draw  the water,  lode,  and deads  from  the  
 workings  below  at P  and  ibmetimes  there  are'three  mafts  or 
 more  finking  on  the  lode  at  one time.  Whilft the fliaft B is defcend-  
 ing  to  P  £,  tire  bottoms  are  carried  forward in  a  ftep-like  manner,  
 wherefoever  the  lode  invites,  and  the water permits;  § It will  occur  
 to  the  intelligent, reader,  that  the  fiflhre  being  cleared1  of  lb  much  
 ore,  many  vacancies  in  the  mine muft  enlue;  in  thefe  vacancies  by  
 pütting  timbers  brofs  the  fiflure  like  beams,  and  laying  planks  of 
 SECT. XII.  
 Progrefs  of  
 the works. 
 '  Thefc  lodes  were  of  copper  and very rich,  but the way of. working  tin and copper-lodes in equal  
 clrbumftances is the  fame. 
 X  x  fir