An account of several late voyages and discoveries

·i8 The Setond P 11,t of tbe 'Poy:1ge ,. lt is obfervable that a dead Carkaíe doth n eafily rot or confume ; for it has been fou that a Man buried ten years before. Hi11 remaio ed in his perfeél: fhape and drefs; and 1b could fee by the Crofs that was fiuck uponh: Grave, how long he bad been buried. Thefe Houfes are. ngw from year to year d ftroyed and burnt. This year were yet ftanding feveral Houfi like a little Village, fome whereof were t burnt. Over-againíl: Schlllerenhurg were alfo fev Houíes franding, anda Kenle or Boyler; t caH that place the Cool{_ery of Httrle,». This y four Houfes remained, whereof two w Ware-houics, in the others they dwelt. T are built after this fa(hion, not very large; th is a Stove before with a Ceiling lt top, a bchind a Chamber taking in the whole brea of the Houfe : The Ware-Houfes are fornethi Jargcr ; therei n were füll foveral Barreis Kardels that were quite decayed; the Ice na ing in the fame íhape the Veífels had been An Anvile, Smith's Tongs, and other T belonging to the Loo~er¡, were frozen up in Ice. The Kettle was ftill ftanding as it w fet, and the wooden Troughs ílood by· From thence yoa may go to the E"glifh Httvn on the other fidc is the place where the cle are buried ; this is fomething even, lik~ eart bue it is leve) led on parpofe. Behind th J1qufes are high Mountains; if one dime ~poq theie, as w~ dC> on oth~rs~ anti doth n