54 
APPENDIX, 
Pagoda, in Thit-sin, twenty cubits in diameter, and forty 
cubits high; and the Pi-ta-kat Kula Kyaong, viz. the 
Golden Kyaong Rap-thi, adorned with four peculiar roofs. 
And with a view to establish the sacred period of 
five thousand years, having given four thousand six hun¬ 
dred ticals of pure silver, certain golden ornaments, and 
one hundred ticals of gold, and obtained possession of the 
north and south villages of Na-ta-raok, with three thou¬ 
sand three hundred and thirty-three and three quarters pes 
of land; the village of Taik-kri, with seventy pes of 
land ; the village of Na-pa-ren, with five pes, planted 
with betel-palms; a field of ten pes, watered by the sweet 
Mango brook ; five hundred and fifty-five palm-trees in 
Pa-laing, beside many young palms, and one other field 
of palms, containing five pes : these grounds and palms 
were measured and counted, His Majesty summoning the 
land-measurer Thu-parit, Agent of Wa-ta-na of the North 
side, and the Chief of Men-rwa ; stone pillars were erected 
on the ground, and a legal transfer made. These grounds 
and palms are divided and given as follows:—To the 
Royal Kyaong in Lakaing, we give the large village of 
Na-ta-raok, with two thousand five hundred and seventy- 
three pes of ground, the five hundred and fifty-five 
palm-trees in Pa-laing, beside the many young palms, 
and the other field of palms, containing five pes. (Here 
follows a statement of the boundaries, as marked by 
certain trees, brooks, &c.) To the Mra Pagoda, and the 
Kyaong in Thit-sin, we give the garden village of Na-ta- 
raok, with seven hundred and sixty-one pes of ground; 
the village of Taik-kri, with seventy pes; the village of 
Na-pa-ren, with five pes, planted with betel-palms ; and 
the field of ten pes, watered by the sweet Mango brook. 
(Here follows a statement of boundaries.) 
