Cm) . 
At ]^^/e/ the Spring, running in the Gerhergajfe ( or Tafp- 
ners'ftreef: ) iwmSt, Leomrd's Hillj isof a Blewifh colour , 
and fomewhat troubled^holding eopper^ Bitumen, and An- 
timony , about 3 parts of the firft 9 oncofthefecond^ and 
two of the lafl:^ as has been examined by skilful Perfoob® 
Our Tanners do water their Skins in it 3 and being a well* 
tafted and wholfome Water, it is both much drunk^ and u* 
fed to Bath in. It mingles with another Spring water, call'd 
thQ Birfck,^ and v/ith it, between the Salt4ower and the 
Rhine- gat e xwns into xht Rhine. 
In the fame Town Twhich abounds with Spring-waters) 
there are two, among the reft, called Bundnlph'%»well^ and 
Bmn Zum 'Brunmn^ that are more obfervable then the other 5 
the former of them having a C^^^/^A^r; and drying Qiiality, 
- and ufed againft Hydropical DIfterapers 5 the latter contain' 
ing fome Sulphur, Saltpeter and Gold, and being an excel* 
lent Water to drink^ much ufed in the principal Tavern of 
the City, where the chief of the Town do refort^ and near 
which it runs. 
ItiAlfatii in the VaHeytj called Leberthd^ near <]eeshach 
(an ancient Mine»work) there runs out of z Cavern z foul, 
fattiflb, oily Liquor, v/hich, though the Gountry-mcn of 
that place employ to the vile ufe of greafing their Wheels, 
infteadof ordinary Wheel- greafe 5 yet doth it afford an ex- 
cellent Baifom, by taking a qu antity nf it, and putting it in 
anEartheaPot well lated^ "-hac no HrMm may exhale 3 and 
then with a gentle Fire \t i ^*, b'U a ftronger afterward^ 
boyling it for three h 'U, - nT-^ch : 5 'a which fpace it will 
boylin a fo'i {h ^ aad » Sarchen Mitter^like Pitch, will 
fettle it felf at th? h >rt?.:n-' but oa the top thereof, whea 
cold^ there will fvvi.n 1 tattv Sab^bnce, like Lyne-Oyl, 
limped and fomewh^t yello vifh, which is to be decanted 
from the thick Sediment, and then gently diftilled in an A- 
lembickin Arems by which means^ inhere will come over 
two differing Liquors, one Phlegmatickj thq other Oily, 
* * which 
