! 4 STATISTICAL SURVEY 



From Dungannon to Coal-ifland, and along the ca- 

 nal towards Vecner's ferry, &c. 5 foil in general thin 

 and poor ; fcanty crops of potatoes and oats. 



AgaJn 1 , ta^Dtingannon to Gook's-town, Stewart's- 

 town, See.; foils in general <tee^ and ferule % gene- 

 rally produce every kind of grain and vegetable, pecu- 

 liar to the county, in great abundance. Very few hills 

 or mountains of any ^magnitude are within a confidcr- 

 able diftance of Dungannon,' particularly in the direc- 

 tion of CookVtown, Stewart's-town, Tullyhog, &c. 



From-DtrtigSmion almoft the "whole Way to SiS&nile- 

 crofs, diftance about fifteen 'miles ; almoft ' a continued 

 fcene of dreary bog and mountain. And again, from 

 the latter village to within two or three miles of 

 Omagh, an extended flat bog, of feveral thoufand 

 acres, which is fuppofed to be the moft extcnfive in 

 the county ; I am fure it is the moft unprofitable, and, 

 from its fituation, the moft difficult to be improved. 



Here ends a circle through part of three baronies. I 

 fhall now proceed upon the different roads leading 

 from Omagh through moft parts of the county. 



"From Omagh to Ballygawley, diftance about twelve 

 miles ; potatoes, flax, and oats ; very thin, light foils. 

 The fame may be faid from Ballygawley to Dungan- 

 non, diftance about ten miles. 



To Augher and Clogher, diftance twelve miles ; foil 

 and furface nearly the fame as on the Ballygawley 

 road, and, of courfe, fo are the crops* 



p**n To 



