104 AGRICULTURAL SURVEY OF chap, r. 



id, Coal, marie, mines, and minerals, are 

 all generally reserved, with power to the pro- 

 prietor to work and carry away the same, and 

 the payment of surface-damages to be settled 

 by arbitration. 



3*/, The houses and fences are put in repair, 

 and the tenant is bound to keep and leave them 

 in that state. 



4/, The tenant is obliged to grind at the 

 the proprietor's mill, or at such mill as the pro- 

 prietor himself is restricted to by thirlage. 



5/#, Tenants are frequently tied down to a 

 certain rotation of crops, and a particular plan 

 of management, to which they are bound, un- 

 der severe penalties, to adhere,. especially in the 

 last years of the lease, with the express view of 

 preventing them from doing injustice to the 

 land, and injuring the succeeding tenants. 



6tb, Tenants are commonly bound to reside, 

 and to keep a sufficient stock upon their farms, 

 in order to secure the landlord's hypothec. 



jtb, The proprietor reserves liberty to ftraight 

 marches and roads, and to give and take ground 

 for that purpose ; and in case any neighbouring 

 proprietor shall require a mutual fence to be 

 made upon the march, the tenant is to pay 5 1. 

 per cent, for the money laid out by his master 

 upon such fence, and to bear the half of the 

 expence of keeping it in repair, during the cur- 

 rency of his lease. 



8//6, The proprietor reserves power to plant 

 a certain number of acres, but for which the te- 

 nant is to have a deduction out of his rent, for 

 the ground so applied : the proprietor is bound 

 sufficiently to fence the plantation. 



