[ l62 ] 



Oak, I J-. 4 ^. to 2 J. I 



Afh, 4^. X.0 lod. 



Elm, ditto. 



Soft woods, 8 d. 



A mafon, per day, is. 6d. 



A carpenter, ditto. 



A thatcher, ditto. 



Farm houfes of ftone and tile. 



At Schorton is an excellent fchool for the 



education of boys the fituation dry, 



healthy, and pleafant — free from the in- 

 conveniencies of a town. — The method of 

 teaching the fame as at Eton, Boys are 

 boarded in a very proper manner for lo/. 

 lo J-. a year. — The tutorage is 2 /. 2 J", more; 

 and all expences do not rife to 15/. 



From hence, to Richmond^ * the foil con- 

 tinues good found turnip-land, with nu- 

 merous crops on it, but ?ione hoed. 



* About the town the views are fine. — 

 The fituation is romantic and pleafing. Juft 

 before you enter it down in the valley to the 

 left, the river v^^inds ii a beautiful manner 

 below the hills, and forms a cafcade, which 

 enlivens the fcene, and has a good effe6t. In 

 the town, Mr. Tork\ gardens are well worth 

 feeing, as the beauty of the fituation is not 

 only naturally great, but much improved by 

 art. Upon a rifing ground near the houfe, 

 is ere&ed a tower, not a bad object in itfelf, 

 and commands a good view: To the right 

 i^ i<i^ii a fine fheet of the river, under a 



hanging 



