.[ 4 ] 
large hill in the parifh of Urney, which is called 
Muckle ; and, on the north fide of the hill, at the 
didance of a mile from Lifnacloon, burd open the 
door of John Ranking, a weaver, and broke down 
a web in his loom. As at this lad place it entered 
a large bog, which is extended for three miles, it 
could be traced no farther. 
The time, in which this dream pafled thro’ the 
village of Lifnacloon, was about five minutes. It 
wars fucceeded immediately by a torrent of rain. 
Having been informed of this extraordinary phas- 
nomenon, that I might have the more perfedt know- 
lege of all particulars, I took with me two gentle- 
men, Dr. Michael Law, a phyfician of note, and the 
reverend Charles Rhea, on the 20th indant, from 
Strabane, and view’d and meafur’d on the fpot the 
courfe of this violent dream, as it appeared by the 
marks; and at the fame time examined minutely 
the feveral inhabitants of the village of Lifnacloon, 
who were eye-witnedes of this fad and from their 
united tedimonies, and my own ocular obfervations, 
collected the above account. 
Given under my hand this 2 1 day of Odober, 
1752. 
William Henry, D. ZX 
Redor of the Parifh of Urney. 
1 
II. 
