2o6 Mr. RAY’j Itineraries. 
/ 
called the Lead-Hills^ which will iij 
time, it is likely, inereafe to a good 
confiderable Town. We alfo palfied 
over much hilly Ground ; the highefl: 
Place was called Anderkin-Hill^ up- 
on the Top whereof the Air was 
fharp and piercing, when iri the 
Level it was warm and gentle; 
neither yet %yere we on the higheft 
Hpex of itj by the Afcent of near 
Half a Mile, as we guefled.- This 
Hill we judged to be higher than any 
we had been upon in England of 
Walesy Snowdon itfelf not exceptedi 
This is a dangerous Paflage in Win- 
ter time, the Way being narrow and 
flippery, and a great Precipice on 
the one Hand, behdes the Defcent 
fteep, fo that we led our Horfes 
down about a Mile. At Dumfreis 
they have two Miniftersj one a young 
Man named Campbell., related (as we 
were told) to the M.' of Argyle., the 
