i 4 o STATISTICAL SURVEY 



. The following fituations, among many others, arc 

 commodioufly fituatcd for water, afpecl, and fuel. 



Three or four, between Lord Mountjoy's demefne, 

 at Rafh, and Newtown-flewart, on the river Struel. 



One at Drumquin, by removing a corn-mill, and 

 placing it a quarter of a mile below the village, where 

 the fall and fituation are much preferable to the 

 prefent. 



One or two on the Poa, or Fairy-water, between 

 Poa-Jjridge and Dodean-bridge. 



One above Mr. Chambers's green, near Omagh. 



Several might be introduced, along the river be- 

 tween Omagh and Fmtona, and from Ballinahatty to 

 near Dromore. The fituations are very good along 

 thofe rivers, but in fome parts turf is rather fcarce. 



I have already mentioned drugget j here I beg leave 

 to recur to this article, the encouragement of which 

 would be found of the greateft advantage to the lower 

 clafs, both as to wearing apparel, and keeping them 

 fully employed, at a feafon when flax may fqmetimcs 

 be out of the reach of the poor. 



From the beginning of June, till towards the firft of 

 September, is the moft dormant part of the year for 

 /pinning of flax. The poor people's flock, or what 



they generally grow themfelves, is commonly fpun by 



f 

 the firft of June ; and the remainder of the feafon, till 



the new flax comes in, is commonly fupplied by flax 

 purchafed at the markets, or elfewherc. 



During 



