354 CATTLE. 36* 



The cxpences are, and have been for many 

 years, invariably the fame ; namely, feven fliil- 

 lings and a penny half-penny a bullock, — oreat 

 or fmall ; unlefs when very large heavy bul- 

 locks are fent off, a day or two before the 

 drove, as they fometimes are to cafe them on 

 their journey ; in which cafe the expence of 

 the drift is fomewhat more. 



Thefe accounts, which are payable at the 

 falefmen's bankers, are delivered to the owners 

 of the bullocks, if they attend ; if not, to 

 the drover ; who formerly brought down the 

 whole amount in money -, but now, princi- 

 pally, in bills, at a fhort date, upon the Nor- 

 wich bankers. 



The drover's place of payment in this neigh- 

 bourhood is North-Wallham ; the firft market- . 

 day after the fale^ The farmers go to his Inn,, 

 where their accounts and eaih are ready for 

 them. See Min. 117. 



Minutes on breed. 



For an inftance of the excellency of the 

 JJlcof'Sky-Scois, fee Min. 40. 



For an opinion comparative between the 

 Scoick and the Norfolk breeds, fee Min. 69. 



For 



