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Updated: June 17, 2025
Does your medical man know?" "If so, he does not tell me. I am a little to blame this time, John. On the afternoon I was taken sick, I went in the carriage to the village. I ought not to have gone. I was far from feeling well, and as soon as I reached the market-house, I met two men helping a wounded girl to the hospital. Do you remember, John?" "I remember.
The statue is older than the market-house, having been moved thither from one of the demolished towers of the city wall in 1795. The market-house was erected in 1595.
Let us follow this railway, which now carries an enormous traffic out of Liverpool, eastward along the valley of the Mersey past Warrington, with its quaint old timbered market-house, and then up its tributary, the Irwell, thirty-one miles to Manchester. The chief manufacturing city of England has not a striking effect upon the visitor as he approaches it.
A two minutes' walk brought Warwick the name he had registered under, and as we shall call him to the market-house, the central feature of Patesville, from both the commercial and the picturesque points of view.
The visit is returned, and in that market-house the good seed of the Word of God has been frequently sown by this faithful man of God to casual visitors, and through them to the surrounding tribes.
In its earlier days, many distinguished men received their education here, among them Sir Philip Sidney and Judge Jeffreys. The Elizabethan market-house and the council-house which was visited by both Charles I and James II on different occasions are two of the most fascinating buildings to be seen in the town.
"The market-house is full, sir," said Captain Twinely, "the officer in command says he can receive no more prisoners." "Damn it, man, shut him up somewhere else, then, but don't stand there talking to me and interrupting my dinner. Here, landlord, have you an empty cellar?" "Your worship, my lord general, there's only the wine cellar; but it's very nigh on empty now."
"But I would be just as willing to lend you the milk as she would be, if I had any. Is there any place near here where you can buy milk?" "Oh, yes," said the girl. "You can get it round in the market-house." "How much would half a pint cost?" he asked. "Three cents," replied the girl. "Well, then," said Mr. Tolman, "here are three cents.
The building by which they stood was the market-house; it was the only place available; and they entered, the market being over, and the stalls and areas empty.
It was found wrapped in some coarse clothes, lying in a stall in the market-house, on Saturday evening. Two negro women, servants of one of my friends, strolling through the market, found it and brought it to their mistress, who, recognising the portrait, sent it to me. To whom did that bundle belong? Was it yours?" These questions reminded me of the painful predicament in which I now stood.
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