470 APPENDIX. 
a piece of stone weighing six chattauk (about three quarters of a 
pound), which he said had fallen in the corn fields ; I looked at it, 
and brought it home, and my elder brother, Monear Sing, gave it 
to one of the Collectors Chupeassies, who had come in search of 
the stones. 
Written by Ugwunt Sing, Zemindar of the village Guddowiee. 
The relation is true. Witness Duswunt Sing. 
Relation of Bejoo Sing, Zemindar of the village Gopoulpoor. 
We were alarmed by the fall of the meteor, the illumination and 
the noises above mentioned. Next morning I went out of the 
village with some other men, in order to search for the stones. We 
saw the pieces of stone brought by Bhool the ploughman, and 
Ujun the watchman ; we looked about for other pieces, and in the 
fallow land of the village Purtaubpoor, we found one which weighed 
something less than one half of a seer (about one lb.). At this time 
several persons were coming from the quarter of Secroreh and 
Jewar, and from what they said, it appeared that many pieces of 
stone of the above description had fallen in these villages, in the 
fallow and cultivated fields, and were carried away by those who 
found them. 
Written by Bejoo Sing, Zemindar of the village Gopoulpoor. 
The relation which is written is true. 
Relation of Bhool, Ploughman, inhabitant of the village of 
Cutthowlee. 
At sun-rise I went out of the village, taking my plough on my 
back to plough a field for sugar-cane. Near that field I saw a piece 
