| June 19th The Wind S.E. in the Morning & E. in the Evening, a Clear, Hot, Sultry day, with the Wind pretty high & scorching. the Markett in Llanerchymedd pretty high, barley from 17 to 18s a pegget, Rye & pilcorn from 24 to 26s. a peggett, Wheat from 28 to 35s a pegget. |
20th. ∣●12 [this is written immediately below '20th.' sw] The Wind E. & a brisk gale in the Morning with some thunder & black clouds, to day I begun to mow hay, Entered myself a com-pounder with Pugh the Exciseman for the year following for three heads of Malt at the rate of 5s a head, & for 3 heads for Candles a the rate of 2s. a head. the Wind W. in the Evening, the Parson Mett to set [Nesta Evans has 'let' sw] his Tythe at his own house. I gook the tythe of Llawr y Llan for 22L. <gave one shilling earnest.> the Tythe of Dygwel was sett to Thomas Edwards of Cae Mawr for 2l. 15s. Caerdegog Tythe was proposed to be sett in two parcells; the highway from Cafnan to Llanvechell was to be the boundary of the 2 parcells, that parcell, North of ye high Way was called parcel isaf, or parcel yr Wylfa. & 15L. 10s. bid for it by Humphrey Mostyn of Symne [Nesta Evans has 'Simni' sw] Wen, the other parcell South of the high way was called y parcell ucha or parcell Caerdegog & Henry Jones of Bwlch bid for it 17l. but both of them as yet not taken. it rained very hard that Night almost till day– |
| 21st. The Wind S.E. Cloudy & dull in the Morning, but very sultry, clear & very hot in the Evening, discharged Abraham Jones's <shopkeeper at lLanfechell> Shop Note of 1l. 3s. his Wife then going for Chester fair. paid one David Arthur a Dealer in hops 12s for 12l. of hops bought of him this day. a poor flesh Markett this day at Llanfechell. |
| 22d. The Wind S.&S.W. all day , dull & cloudy in the Morning, & Sultry very clear & hot in the Evening & a good hay harvest. |
| 23d. The Wind N. & very still, cloudy & rusty weather all the morning in the Evening it rained, and continued most part of the night spent 2d for ale. |
| 24th. The Wind.N.E.Rusty, Cloudy Weather all the Morning, with some rain clear & fair in the Evening. Agreed with Rowland Prichard ap Wm. Pugh to gather the Tythe of Llawr y Llann for the tenth shock of Corn and the fifth load of hay. he to gather the hay into the 3 most con-venient places, & to have it shared there, (viz) Brynddu, Bodelwyn, & Coydan, but to gather all ye Corn to ye Tythe yard by the Parson's house. to Day I gathered the first Beans this year. |