The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-04 00:00:00

CHEESE.

To Mr. William Norman, of Stanthorne, as tenant, for
making for sale 6 tons 12 cwt. 3 lbs. of cheese, from 28
cows, being 4 cwt. 2 qrs. 27 lbs. per cow,—a piece of plate,
value rive sovereigns.

CLASS 111.-REWARDS.

To John Randleson, farmer's man-servant to Miss Banks,
and her late father, of Golborne, for 36 years' servitude ;
and for having conducted himself, to the satisfaction of his
employers, during that period,—four sovereigns.
To Joseph Hankey, farmer's man-servant to Mrs. Robinson,
and her late husband, of Sutton, for 30 years' servitude,
and for having conducted himself, to the satisfaction of his
employers, during that period,—two sovereigns.
To Thomas Lloyd, of Hoole, farming labourer to Mr.
Thomas Walker, of Chester, for 40 years' servitude, and
for having conducted himself, to the satisfaction of his
employer, during that period,—four sovereigns.
To Edward Scarisbrick, farming labourer to Chas. Scaris-

brick, Esq. and his family, fo-r 39 years' servitude, and for
having conducted himself, to the satisfaction of his em-
plovers, during that period,—two sovereigns.
To Ann Broadhurst, farmer's woman-servant to Mr. John
Bridge, of Burton Wood, for 25 years' servitude, and for
having conducted herself, to the satisfaction of her em-
ployer, during that period,—tllree sovereigns.
To Hannah Sidley, farmer's woman-servant to Mr. Allen
Beckett, of Sutton Hall, for 24 years' servitude, and for
having conducted herself, to the satisfaction of her em-
ployer, during that period,—two sovereigns.
To Samuel Larten, labourer to Mr. Thomas Stretch, of
Aston, for having judiciously cut, laid, and plashed 660
yards of quick-set fencing,—one sovereign.
Given by the Right Hon. Lord Lilfotd, to John Griffiths,
jun., servant to Mr. Edward Birch, of Cotton Hall, for
having cut, laid, and plashed 3755 yards of fencing,—three
sovereigns.
To Thomas Lloyd, of Hoole, Cheshire, for bringing up nine
legitimate children, (the youngest being 15 years old),
without parish relief,—six sovereigns.
To Henry Potter, of Maghull, for having had 13 legitimate
children, ten of whom are living, and for having main-
tained the same without parish relief,—four sovereigns.
To John Smith, of Sankey, for having had legitimate
children, six of whom are living, and for having maintained
the same without parish relief,—three sovereigns.

CLASS 4.-LIVE STOCK.
HORNED CATTLE.

To Mr. Robert Lucas, of Liverpool, for the best bull, 3
years and 11 months old, twenty one sovereigns, or plate

of that value.
To Mr. William Webster, jun., of Upton, Cheshire, for the
best bull. 2 years and 5 months old, a piece of plate value
fifteen sovereigns.
To Peter Greenall, Esq., of St. Helens, for the best bull 1
year and 5 months old, a piece of plate value 10 sovereigns.
To Air. Thomas Robinson, of Bold, ',solely dependent upon
farming,) for the best bull, 2 years andtwo days old, a piece
of plate, value ten sovereigns.
To Mr. Thos. Plumb, of Budworth, (being solely dependent
upon farming,) for the best bull, one year old, a piece of
plate value five sovereigns.
To Mr. Michael Ashcroft, of Bank-hall, for the best cow or
heifer of any breed, a piece of plate, value 7 sovereigns.
To Mr. Thomas Forrest, of Stretton, for the second best cow
or heifer of any breed, a piece of plate value 4 sovereigns.
To Sir Edward Mostyn, Bart., for the best two-year-old
stirk or heifer of any breed, the Society's silver medal.
To Mr. J. C. Etches, of Liverpool, for the best yearling stirk
or heifer of any breed, a piece of plate value 3 sovereigns.
To Mr. William ,Howard. of Knowsley, (solely dependent
upon farming,) for the best two-year-old stirk or heifer of
. _

any breed, a-Piece of plate, value five sovereigns.
To Mr. Thomas Jackson, of Noctorum, Cheshire, (solely
dependent upon farming,) for the second best two-year-
old stirk or heifer of any breed, a piece of plate, value two
sovereigns.
To Mr. W. Howard, of Knowsley, (solely dependant upon
farming,) for the best one-year-old stirk or heifer of any
breed, a piece of plate, value three sovereigns.
To Mrs. Elizabeth Scotson, of Toxteth-park, for the second
best ditto, a piece of plate, value one pound ten shillings.
To the Earl of Derby, for the best ox of any breed, showing
the most symmetry, fat, and weight, the Society's silver

medal.
To Sir Edward Mostyn, for the best cow or heifer, of any
breed, showing the most symmetry, fat, and weight, the
Society's silver medal.
To Mr. Thomai Harris, of Toxteth-park, for the best cow,
of any breed, for feeding after milking, a piece of plate
value three sovereigns.