village of Liinacloon in the parifh of Termonomun- 
gan, and the edge of the parifh of Urney. 
At the diftance of a mile to the fouth-eaft of this 
village, it cut a line thro’ feveral clamps of turf, 
which were Handing in a bog, and tumbled down 
all the clamps in this line. Thence it crofs’d the 
river Derge, in the fame line, and dafh’d up the wa- 
ter with great noife and violence, as was obferved 
by John Kyle, who has mills on the river, and feve- 
ral others. Thence, in the fame line,, and at the 
fpace of half a mile, it took the village of Lifnacloon, 
where there are 1 3 dwelling-houfes, befide office- 
houfes, belonging to farmers and cottagers, fcattered 
irregularly. 
1 ft. It dafhed down an hay-ftack belonging to. 
Wm, Montieth, which was the firft objedt in its way j, 
and ftripped intirely twelve feet off the roof of his 
dwelling-houfe. 
2dly, It knocked down Henry Cardan’s turf-flack,, 
and carried fome of the turf above 300- yards over, 
the cabbins into the fields. 
3 dly. At the difiance of 65) paces, it took Henry 
Crawford’s houfe. Full in the broadfide of which,, 
it ftripped 59 feet, leaving each of the ends, above 
and below the ftream of air, quite unmoved. This 
particular points out its utmoft breadth. 
At the back of this houfe it overfet an hay-rick, 
which flood in its line ; but did not ruffle any of the 
corn-ftacks, which flood within a few yards to the 
north fide. 
4. It knocked off eight feet of the roof of Solomon. 
Folliot’s kiln, which flood in its line. 
5- I* 
