Having made arrangements for “boxing Harry” I went into the tap-room, from which I had heard the voice of Mr. Pritchard proceeding during the whole of my conversation with his wife. Here I found the worthy landlord seated with a single customer; both were smoking. The customer instantly arrested my attention. He was a man seemingly about forty years of age with a broad red face, with certain somethings, looking very much like incipient carbuncles, here and there upon it. His eyes were grey and looked rather as if they squinted; his mouth was very wide, and when it opened displayed a set of strong white, uneven teeth. He was dressed in a pepper-and-salt coat of the Newmarket cut, breeches of corduroy and brown top boots, and had on his head a broad, black, coarse, low-crowned hat. In his left hand he held a heavy white whale-bone whip with a brass head. I sat down on a bench nearly opposite to him and the landlord. “Well,” said Mr. Pritchard; “did you find your way to Llanfair?” “Yes,” said I. “And did you execute the business satisfactorily which led you there?” said Mr. Pritchard. “Perfectly,” said I. “Well, what did you give a stone for your live pork?” said his companion glancing up at me, and speaking in a gruff voice. “I did not buy any live pork,” said I; “do you take me for a pig-jobber?” “Of course,” said the man in pepper-and-salt; “who but a pig-jobber could have business at Llanfair?” “Does Llanfair produce nothing but pigs?” said I. “Nothing at all,” said the man in the pepper-and-salt; “that is nothing worth mentioning. You wouldn’t go there for runts, that is if you were in your right senses; if you were in want of runts you would have gone to my parish and have applied to me Mr. Bos; that is if you were in your senses. Wouldn’t he, John Pritchard?” Mr. Pritchard thus appealed to took the pipe out of his mouth, and with some hesitation said that he believed the gentleman neither went to Llanfair for pigs nor black cattle but upon some particular business. “Well,” said Mr. Bos, “it may be so, but I can’t conceive how any person, either gentle or simple, could have any business in Anglesey save that business was pigs or cattle.” “The truth is,” said I, “I went to Llanfair to see the birth-place of a great man—the cleverest Anglesey ever produced.” “Then you went wrong,” said Mr. Bos, “you went to the wrong parish, you should have gone to Penmynnydd; the clebber man of Anglesey was born and buried at Penmynnydd; you may see his tomb in the church.” “You are alluding to Black Robin,” said I, “who wrote the ode in praise of Anglesey—yes, he was a very clever young fellow, but excuse me, he was not half such a poet as Gronwy Owen.” “Black Robin,” said Mr. Bos, “and Gronow Owen, who the Devil were they? I never heard of either. I wasn’t talking of them, but of the clebberest man the world ever saw. Did you never hear of Owen Tiddir? If you didn’t, where did you get your education?”