THE BUTTER AND POULTRY MARKET,

on Pride-hill, was erected in 1819 by voluntary contributions amounting

to £2000. It is a building unworthy our town and the ample produce

brought to its weekly markets. In 1830 it was adjudged to be taken down

as being unsuitable and incommodious. A meeting was held to arrange for

a new building upon an improved plan, the money to be raised by shares of

£25 each, but circumstances prevented this desirable undertaking, which

is much to be regretted, as complaints have long been made of the

obstruction in the thoroughfare (which is often attended with delay and

danger) on market and fair days, by persons exposing their goods and

marketables for sale in the street.

Memorials of Shrewsbury being a concise description of the town and its environs, adapted as a general guide for the information of visitors and residents · 第 87 / 211 题