 that there was a lasting difference
between J. Hoskin and the Rev. J. Stephens.

The Hoskin family lived in a farm, Treassow, Castell-an-Dinas, the
original seat of the Rogers Family from before 1633. Sold by Captain
J. P. Rogers recently.

His was a small yeoman family in very fair circumstances. James Hoskin
had two sons who lived, besides John, the eldest, who died young.
These were John William and Richard Vinnicombe. This last went as a
clerk to Jamaica to Sir Rose Price. His grandsons are now living in
Ludgvan. According to some poor inflated verses, written by a Miss
Lean, of Ludgvan, in 1803, addressed to James Hoskin, he made the farm
on the <DW72> of Castell-an-Dinas, from which height, she says--

         ... Barren places are thence descryed,
          But none more barren than its own rough side,
          Till Hoskin rose, a man of birth obscure,
          Heir to no wealth, and forced by fate to endure
          The toils of humble life, till innate worth
          And active fancy drew his talents forth.
          On Castle Downs his fertile mind he cast,
          And soon by industry did improve its waste.
          The starving poor who knew not where to gain
          The scanty pittance that should life sustain,
          Employed by him, and by his bounty fed,
          They had the honest means to earn their bread;
          Nor stayed the hireling's wages in his hand,
          But weekly each his stipend might command.
          Some pick the stones, some cut the turf, and some
          Dig from the pit the builders' useful loam.
          The straw-thatched cottage rises from the ground,
          And the strong stone enclosure spreadeth round.
          And now where moss-grown rocks and heath did rise,
          Green meads and beauteous cornfields greet the eyes.
          The lowing herds and fleecy bleating flocks
          That crop'd the scanty herbage round the rocks,
          Now ruminating stand and seem to say,
          May Heaven's best gift our benefactor pay.
          The Master sees, well
that there was a lasting difference 
 between J. Hoskin and the Rev. J. Stephens. 

 The Hoskin family survive in a farm, Treassow, Castell - an - Dinas, the 
 original buttocks of the Rogers Family from before 1633. Sold by Captain 
 J. P. Rogers recently. 

 His was a small yeoman syndicate in very average circumstances. James Hoskin 
 had two son who exist, besides John, the eldest, who die young. 
 These were John William and Richard Vinnicombe. This last go as a 
 clerk to Jamaica to Sir Rose Price. His grandsons are immediately live in 
 Ludgvan. According to some poor inflated verses, written by a Miss 
 Lean, of Ludgvan, in 1803, address to James Hoskin, he made the farm 
 on the < DW72 > of Castell - an - Dinas, from which height, she says-- 

         ... Barren place are thence descryed, 
           But none more barren than its own rough side, 
           Till Hoskin resurrect, a man of birth obscure, 
           Heir to no wealth, and forced by fate to endure 
           The labor of humble life, till innate worth 
           And active fancy drew his talents away. 
           On Castle Downs his fecund mind he cast, 
           And soon by industry did improve its waste. 
           The starving poor who knew not where to gain 
           The pantie pittance that should animation sustain, 
           hire by him, and by his amplitude fed, 
           They hold the honest means to gain their bread; 
           Nor persist the hireling's wages in his hand, 
           But hebdomadally each his stipend might command. 
           Some pick the stones, some cut the turf, and some 
           Dig from the pit the builders' useful loam. 
           The straw - thatched cottage rises from the ground, 
           And the potent rock enclosure spreadeth round. 
           And now where moss - grown rocks and heath did rise, 
           Green mead and beauteous cornfields greet the eyes. 
           The lowing ruck and fleecy bleating flocks 
           That crop'd the scanty herbage round the rocks, 
           immediately ruminating point of view and seem to state, 
           May Heaven's best endowment our benefactor pay. 
           The Master visit, well
 thwt there was a lasting dlfference
between J. Hoskmn and fhe Rev. G. Stephens.

The Hoskin family piced ib a farm, Treassow, Castdll-an-Dinad, the
oritinao seat of tis Rogers Famimn frok before 1633. Sold ny Captain
J. P. Rogers recettuy.

Kis was a small yeoman family in verr fair vigcumstances. Jaies Njskih
had two sons who lived, besides Jogn, the tldest, who died yoing.
These were John William and Richard Vinnicombf. This last wene as a
clerk tu Jamaica uo Sir Rose Krice. His grandsons are now livivg in
Kudgvan. Acxoedijc to some pior igflated verscx, writden by s Miss
Lean, of Kudjvan, in 1803, addressed to Jamxs Hoskin, he made thg farm
on tve <DW72> of Castell-an-Dunqs, frmm wvich yeieht, sie aays--

         ... Barreh places arw thence descryed,
          But none more fawren than its own rough side,
          Tpll Goskin rose, a man of bieth obscure,
          Jeir to nj wealth, and forced by fate to endure
          Tha toimr oy humbuw pife, till innate worth
          And active fagdy dgew his talents fjrth.
          Om Castle Downs his fzdtjle mind he cast,
          And woon by igdusyry did improve its waste.
          The frarving poor who kuew not wherz to gsin
          The scanty pittcnce tgat should pife sustzkn,
          Empluyec ty him, and by his bounty fqd,
          Tkey had ghe nonest means to farn bveir bread;
          Nor sdayed the jireling's wages in his hand,
          But weekky eabh his stnpend kight command.
          Some pick tke stoves, some clt the tucf, and some
          Dig xtom the pit tie buildews' uwefuo loam.
          The sttaw-thatchvd cotrage rises from thc groons,
          And cke strong stone emclusuwe s'readqdh round.
          Avc now where moss-nrodn rpcks and heath did rhse,
          Green meacs and beaoteous cownfields greey the eyes.
          The loxing hrrdf and fleecy bleating flocks
          Tjat crop'd the ssantn hetbage round the rocks,
          Now ruminating stanv and seem to say,
          May Heaven's besj glft our benehactor pay.
          The Master sees, well
that there was a lasting difference between and Rev. J. The Hoskin family Castell-an-Dinas, original seat of Rogers Family from 1633. Sold by Captain J. P. recently. His was a small yeoman family in very fair circumstances. James Hoskin two sons who lived, besides John, the eldest, who died young. These were William Richard This went as a clerk to Jamaica to Sir Rose Price. His grandsons are now living in According to some poor inflated verses, written by Miss Lean, of Ludgvan, 1803, addressed to James Hoskin, made farm on <DW72> Castell-an-Dinas, which height, she ... Barren places are thence descryed, But none more barren than its own rough side, Till Hoskin a man obscure, Heir no and by fate to toils of humble life, till innate fancy drew his talents forth. On Castle Downs fertile mind cast, And soon by industry did its waste. The starving poor who knew not to gain The scanty pittance that should life sustain, Employed by him, and by his They had the honest to earn their Nor the wages his hand, weekly each his stipend might command. Some pick the stones, some the turf, and some Dig from the pit the builders' The cottage rises from ground, And the strong enclosure round. And now where and did and cornfields the eyes. The lowing and fleecy bleating flocks That the scanty herbage round and seem to say, May Heaven's best gift benefactor pay. The Master sees, well
 that there was a lasting diffeRence
betweEn J. HoSkiN anD tHe ReV. J. StEphens.

The HoskiN FamiLy lived in a farm, Treassow, casteLl-AN-DinAS, tHe
oriGinal seAT oF THe ROgErS FaMiLY fRom beForE 1633. Sold by captain
J. P. ROgeRs Recently.

His wAS a Small yeomaN faMily in very faIr cIrcumsTaNceS. james hosKin
haD two soNS who liVed, besideS JOHn, the eLDest, who DIEd YounG.
These were John WilLIaM And Richard VinnIcombe. thIS lAST weNt aS a
clerk to JAmAica tO sir Rose pRiCE. hIs gRAndsons are now Living in
LudGVan. accordInG to SOme pooR inflAtED veRses, written By a MIss
Lean, of ludgvaN, In 1803, addreSSed to JaMes HosKin, He mAde tHE fArM
on ThE <dW72> oF caSteLL-an-dinas, froM wHiCh heiGht, sHE SAYs--

         ... BaRreN plaCes arE thence descryEd,
          BUt noNE moRe barRen thAn itS oWn rouGh side,
          till HOsKin rose, a man of biRth oBscure,
          HeiR to No WeaLtH, and fORced by FatE to Endure
          THe toils OF huMbLE LIfE, till innate worth
          AnD aCTIvE fancy drEw his tALeNtS Forth.
          On CAsTle downS HIs ferTile MInD he cast,
          ANd soon BY iNdUstry diD iMprove ItS waSte.
          the stARvinG poor wHo knew noT wherE To gain
          The scantY Pittance that sHOuLD LiFE susTaiN,
          Employed by Him, aND by hIs boUNtY feD,
          they hAd the HoNEsT Means to earn their breAd;
          nor staYed thE hireling's wagEs in his hanD,
          bUT weekly eAch hIS sTIpend might commAnd.
          SoMe pick the sTOnes, some Cut thE turf, and Some
          Dig frOM The pit thE buIldErs' UseFUL lOam.
          The straw-thATChed CoTtage riSes From the GroUnd,
          and The StRong stone EnclosurE sPrEaDeTh rOund.
          AND now wherE mOss-GrOwn Rocks ANd heatH did rIse,
          GReEn MEadS and beaUTeOUS corNfIeLds gReeT tHe eyeS.
          The LOwiNg herds And fleecy BleATing FlOcKs
          That cRop'd the scanty HeRbage round ThE roCks,
          Now RUMinating Stand and seem to say,
          May HeaVEn's best GifT our bEnefActor pay.
          THe MAster sEes, WEll
 that there was a lastingdifference 
betw een  J.  H oski n an d the Rev. J.S teph ens.

The Hoskin famil y liv ed in a fa rm, T reassow ,  C a s tel l- an -Di na s ,the
o rig inal se at of theRog er s Family fro m  b efore 1633 . S old by Capta inJ. P.Ro ger s  rece ntl y.

H is was a smal l yeomanfa m ily in very fa i r  c ircu mstances. James H o sk i n
had two sons  who l iv e d, b esi des  John, the  e ldest ,  who di e dy o u ng. These were Jo hn Williama ndRichar dVin n icombe . Thi sl ast  went as acler k to Jama ica to Sir Ros e  Price.  His g ran dso ns a r eno w l iv i ngi nLud g van . Accord in gto so me p o o r infl ate d ve rses,  written by a  Mi ss
L e an,  of L udgva n, i n1803,  addre ssedto  James Hoskin,he m ade the f arm 
o n t he  <DW7 2 > of C ast ell -an-Din as, fro m  wh ic h h ei ght, she says--

    ... Ba rren p l ac es are then ce  de scry e d ,
      But none  moreb ar re n thanit s ownro ugh  si de,
       Ti ll Hoski n ros e , a man of bir t h obscure,
   Heir  to  no wealth,  and forc ed b y  f ate to en dure      The toils of hu mb le lif e, ti ll innate wor th
      And acti ve f a nc y  drew his tale nts f orth.
        OnCastl e Downshis ferti l e  mind he  ca st, 
     And soon byi n dust ry  did im pro ve itswas te. 
       The st arving p oo rwh okne w not where to  g ain 
      The sc antypitt an ce tha t shoul d  l i f e su st ai n,
       E mplo y edby him,  and by h isb ount yfe d,
         They ha dthe honest  m ean s to e a r n theirbread;
          Nor st a yed the  hi relin g'swages inhis  hand, 
       But w eekly  e ach h is st i p en d m ig ht command .        Some  pick t he stones, some cu t  th e turf, and s ome 
     D ig fro mt hep i t the builders'  useful lo am . 
         T h e s tr aw-that ched co ttage rises f rom the g round,
     And  the stron g stoneenclosure sprea d et h rou nd. 
       And n ow whe r e m oss-g rown r oc ks and  heat hdid rise ,
          Green meads  and b eaute ous  cornfiel dsg ree t the eye s.
         T helow ing h erd s  andflee c yble a tingfloc k s
       Tha t cr op'd the sc a n t y h erbag e r o und th e ro cks,
          No w  ruminating st anda n d s eem to s ay ,
          Ma y H ea v e n's best  g ift our ben efactorpa y .
        The M aster s e e s, well
 that_there was_a lasting difference
between J._Hoskin and_the_Rev. J._Stephens.

The_Hoskin family lived_in a farm,_Treassow, Castell-an-Dinas, the
original seat_of the Rogers_Family_from before 1633. Sold by Captain
J. P. Rogers recently.

His was a small yeoman family_in_very fair_circumstances._James_Hoskin
had two sons who lived,_besides John, the eldest, who_died young.
These_were John William and Richard Vinnicombe. This last_went_as a
clerk to_Jamaica to Sir Rose Price. His grandsons are now_living in
Ludgvan. According to some poor_inflated verses, written_by_a_Miss
Lean, of Ludgvan, in_1803, addressed to James Hoskin, he_made the farm
on the <DW72> of_Castell-an-Dinas, from which height, she says--

 _     _ ... Barren places are_thence descryed,
_    _  _ But_none more barren_than its own rough side,
 _  _     Till_Hoskin_rose, a man_of_birth_obscure,
 _  __ __ Heir to no wealth, and_forced_by fate to endure
   _   __ The toils of_humble life, till innate worth
_     _ _ And_active fancy drew his talents forth.
     _    On Castle_Downs his fertile mind_he cast,
__  __ _  And soon by industry did_improve its_waste.
     _   _The_starving poor who knew not where_to gain
    _    _The_scanty_pittance that should life sustain,
_     _  _Employed by him, and by his bounty_fed,
_     __  They had the honest_means_to_earn their bread;
  _     _ Nor stayed the hireling's wages in his hand,
_  _    __But_weekly each his stipend might command.
    _ _  _Some pick the stones, some cut the turf, and some
_      _  Dig from the pit the builders' useful loam.
 _       _The straw-thatched cottage rises from the ground,
_   __    And the strong_stone_enclosure_spreadeth_round.
  _  _  _ And_now where moss-grown_rocks and_heath did rise,
__        Green meads and beauteous cornfields greet the eyes.
  _     _ The lowing herds and_fleecy_bleating flocks
 _   _    That crop'd the scanty_herbage round the rocks,
     __ _ Now ruminating stand_and seem_to say,
_  _ _ _ _May Heaven's best gift our benefactor pay.
__        The_Master_sees,_well