| Content Description | Assumes that Henry Flanders has been kept on because his prospective employer Mr Weldbore of Fauxton has died; writes that Henry Flanders is ill of the fever and of an ague, and that Samuel Jackson has been poorly for a long time; reports that the horses are out to grass and asks for orders as to the amount of oats to feed them.
Discusses the price of grain and the financial problems caused by the general fever among the labourers; is attending to the matters raised in letters from Mr Vaughan and Mr Cuttle; will send butter, a goose, pigeons, 'a porket', mutton and veal by various carriers. |