The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

WANTED. Steady and respectable Servant, in the capacity of COOK and HOUSEKEEPER, in a family who live with j "2?" it? ar|d sPe little company, may find a very good place ^plying to Mr. Potter, High-street, Haverfordwest. ^Jpne need apply who do not possess the qualification of a Cook, and an unexceptionable character. CUANO NOW ON SALE AT HAVERFORDWEST QUAY AND MILFORD, At TEN SHILLINGS & SIXPENCE per CWT. Apply to T. J. LEWIS, Milford. WORSDELL'S PILLS, BY JOHN KAYE. > WTORSDELL'S VEGETABLE & l&f VV RESTORATIVE PILLS, pte- P^red solely by John Kaye, Esq., ol Dalton Hall, near Huddersfield, are proved, by incontrovertible evidence, to be the best Family Medicine ever brought before the public. The office "Tij iV* of Worsdell's Pills is to go at once to t'le root disease, h purifyinrt that v'*a* rrixciple of I ft—THE BLOOD. ft They are purely vegetable, and so mild in their operation, that the most delicate person need not be afraid to take tlie quantity specified; and the change pro- PW by their use is so great, as to fill the mind with the and astonishment. They preserve and improve ?a'th, aid digestion, relieve the lungs, promote the pr0(j^lr'Jti >n, remove dangerous oppression from the brain; 'tlH„Uc? serenity of mind and, in short, give tone, energy, 8th, and elasticity to all the physical functions. REMARKABLE CASES OF CURE. *hre°« 0 ^on?s» Swansea, was labouring under a consump- njej:T'Ptaint, for three years, during which time, inany men were tried, to no purpose; but has been ■' by taking two boxes of Worsdell's Pills. **x»nder Mitchell, near Swansea, was a great sufferpr, from a most severe liver complaint; bov'aa \er trying the faculty, to no purpose, the use of one p Worsdell's Pills, effected a cure. year« "Jj'thfr Owen, Llandilo, Carmarthenshire, was for with lcted violent pains in the stomach and side, her tto0rtn,fss 0,: brpath and incapacity to retain food on •tthe all attended with great debility of system and, °f even, s'xty_s'x years, has been relieved •dell's PU^g ln^u' symPtom> ^y taking a few doses of Wors- •tyvi»P0We']' Aberdare, Sooth Wales, upwards of tUre<l of^ °' a"e' ky taking Worsdell's Pills, has been U^a *°unds on her leg, of three years standing. <5me affl s' .^andon, near Swansea, WHS for a long *Wh, a, w ith a severe complaint of the stomach; 'Of tloorf! caused him to discharge a great quantity Pi|]s> u- > by the application of one box of WorsJell's i'wvn 3 tress'ng maladv has been removed. *'tbaSe Jones, Llangwn, was, for twenty years, afflicted 8 di*Vere ^a'n 'n s^e> attended at 'hnes w'lh boils, ,nd, »ft' greea,lle ^sh over various parts of his body; V) Rnjj r sPendiug many pounds to no purpose, in trying 'Pplicati!! a,. rempdy, has been perfectly cured by the n 4wo boxes of Worsdell's Pills. for twenty l0- Tredegar, Monmouthshire, suffered much *ere Se,, lx from a very sore leg, in which there tectlv ho i' jU,nn'n^ wounds, all of which have been per- » uealed by the use of Worsdell's Pills. This f" IMPORTANT CAUTION. Thi,, flxlraorditiary medicine having effected cures so *Wiaud a. consequently, caused a very extensive Talm unnneI^aln unPr'neipled parties have attempted to ef the l'i P"!1''?' trash of their own (oinpounding, to the svst °' ^!milar narr>e, likely to prove as injurious pr°prie»l_en,,as '"e genu:ne medicine is beneficial. Tne Public at, T6. rei feels it his duty to caution the ,n? r'lus imposed upon, by respectfully JOHN K m Worsdell's Pills are prepared only "tatnn YE' whose name is on the Government folWi ^Xes' 'S- H > 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, by the *rocer, Rr:?en,s:—Haverfordwest, Edward Edwards, r°°k«eller • T6 ?treet' PeiT,broke Dock, Mr, Clougher, Jones,grocer, Frogmore-street; ,,rap?r Fj-u a.nies) Sheep-st.; St. David's, T. Da vies, • Lo<Jer T. Davies, bookseller; Newport, W. *trfee,. "°"filler; Carmarthen, Jones, printer, lilne- 5?Wr> Rev ffn Kijlyn, W. Jones, printer; Llandilo- ^-hurclj. i i Cardigan, Rev. D. Owen, near the •'ones' 'i i" anb°,dy. Evans, surgeon; Kidwelly, Rev. D ^Van»; Aberai I' Powell, carpenter Neath, Rev. D. le«r Cnrri- ravon' Evans, flannel merchant; Melin-y-coed, Tr<^aron '?^n' D. Da vies, grocer; T re lech, W. Davis; Roberts 'rf ^;evvis, Draper; Aberystwyth, Griffith and book Great Dark-street; Brecon, Hum- *quare Se > Swansea, Sullivan, hair-dresser, Castle- »J5HE TWrENTY-FlRST THOUSAND. }n o, Mealed envelope, price 3s. sent fre* on M receipt of a post-office order for 3s. GJ. TH? CAUSES of its PREMATURE *ECT |{K« W'1'' 1>LAIN DIBECTIONS for its PER- thed»otr • "ATION; a(ldressetl to those suffering from habits UCVVe effects excessive indulgence, Solitary r">ase a' w1" -o^ection; followed by Observations on Mar- j,? treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, ■Co* tratcc' Cases, &c. By I. L. CURTIS and N*> consulting surgeons, London. PnW V J TWENTY-FIRST EDITION. <al R 'f i. y lbe Authors, and Sold by Burgess, Medi- <>3 fW Sf1Ier'28' Coventry-street, H ay market; Hannay, xford-street; Barth,4, Brydges-street,Strand; Mann, Gti«..°nn- •' Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; ■che« 5 Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Man- «,.c er „ .ni^'P> ^outh Castle-street, Liverpool Ferris j • Chronicle Office, Oxford Guy, Chelms- £ '"d^endent Press Office, Cambridge J. Claney, «K>Kselier,6, Bedford-row, Dublin; Bolster, CorK; Hen- ^trson, Belfast; Drummond, 21, Cdtherine-street, Edin- "nrgh Paton & Love, 5, Nel son-street, Glasgow Stra- 'Cban, Aberdeen; ajid sold in a sealed envelope by all book- sellers. ORINIONS OF THE PRESS; The numberless instances daily occurring, wherein affec- tions of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearai^e* ui coutump'ion, which, however, whenever traced to their 1 source, are found to result from certain baneful habits, fully prove that the principle of the division < (labour is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice; and we feel no hesitation in saving, that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such a person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman."—Sun. this is a work that we fear there exists too much need 'or, to cause us to hesitate to recommend it for general Per«saL Everv branch of those frightful maladies, whe- ther the result oi immoral habits or secret vices, is here succinctly treated, and, divested ot all medical technicality, plain and easy directions are given for the best mode to be pursued in rill erases, however complicated or apparently hopeless. To the married, as well as the unmarried, this little work alike affords consolation and cure in peculiar «ases, and we are doing service to society in recommending »t4o general notice."—Essex and Herts Mercury. "The perusa: of Mr. Curtis's book, entitled MAN- HOOD, has really ahtpnished us by developing a series ot maladies, the never-failii.? consequence of the vicious abit of which it treats. The clear connection pointed "ut between the assigned cause and tht: effects is percep- tible to every capacity. and Argute Messrs. CJRTIS and COMPANY are to be consulted ^ARETLONDON' "TH-STBEET, SOHO- nicalion must be accompanied bv the us ^.1 I co>nmu- C-VSS^R, relied e secrecy may CAUTION. The sale of 20,000 copies of this work, since 1840 » fact, in corroboration ot which we beg leave to subjoin the de- elarations before the Lord Mayor, first of our printer and secondly of our bookbinder, cannot but be deemed a con- vincing proof of the large share of public confidence which we have and ^'11 continue to enjoy; but here we feel tolled upon, in justice to ourselves,as well as to the public by way of caution, to enter our decided and solemn pro- test against the daring effrontery and barefaced impu- dence of those ignorant pretenders to medical skill, those dealers in pilferrcll titles, who have the unblushing auda- city to copy the very words and phrases of our advertise- ment, and by approximating as closely as possible to our original title of" Manhood," have thus endeavoured more effectually to mislead the many sufferers from debility who 41kily seek advice in these pages.—Extracts from the work. DECLARATION. I, William. hinrey Gearing, ot Smart s buildings, Hol- born, in the county of Middlesex,printer, do solemnly de- clare that I have printed nineteen thousand five hundred of Messrs. Curtis and Company's medical work, M Manhood," exclusive of the twentieth edition now print- ing by n>e, and ihst the whole of these copies were duly delivered to Mr. Wi)jjam Wilton, bookbinder, residing at No. 6, Bream's buildings, Chancerv-lane, from the month of May, one thousand ei^ht hundred and forty, to Febru- ary, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four: and I make this solemn declaration conscientieusly believing tne same to be true. n i A W,L''lAM WhJNREy GEARING. WILLIAM MAGNAY, Lord Mayor of Londou. aJtove "nrk sent free, inclosed in A SKAIED <'rder to^'i%t"«J,nJi "d,flress,V ^'P1 «'f a Post-office liirU-lZ, bl M.r- J0Sla>11 POTTER, junior, Printer. PernbrcktT V< Sl' Mr. H. E. Potter, THE CHITICj A JOURNAL OF BRITISH AND FOREIGN LI- TERATURE, ART, & MUSIC, AND CUICE FOR THE LIBRARY AND BOOK-CLUB, HAVING completed the first volume (which maybe had bound, price 10s. fid. or any of tlie back numbers, to complete sets), No. XV. being the FIRST OF THE SECOND VOLUME, Will be published on August 15th, in a new and_very im- proved form, E- nlargedfronl sixteen to TJiirty-tico pages, Without any increase of price, which will still be sixpence, and for stamped copies sevenpence: or The Critic stamped, will be regularly forwarded by post, on the day of publica- tion, for six months, to any person transmitting to the office six shillings in money, or in Penny Postage stamps. THE CRITIC Is a sternly independent literary journal: its pases are exclusively devoted to literature and the fine arts it has many novel features, that have recommended it to public favor; it contains an epilome of the literature of the time, its ample pages permitting a notice of all works of value. Its reviews are classified under the divisions of history, philosophy, politics, political economy, religion, science, voyages and travels, fiction, poetry, education, miscella- neous, art, music, &c. It collects all the literary and ar- tistic intelligence of the time, and it subjoins a list of all new books, and their sizes and prices, classified as above. An attractive and original feature of The Critic is a re- view of unpublished manuscripts, of which many have already appeared. The Critic is published on the'.lst'and 15th of every month. It will in future contain 32 large pages its price 6d. only, or 7d. stamped. It will thus be»thejcheapest publication of its class. A, NOTICE TO BOOKSELLERS. The Critic having been adopted by the booksellers and circulating libraries as their guide and public organ of intelligence and communication, uniting the information of a P'tbtishers' Circular with an impartial review, arrange- ments have been made for regularly supplying one copy of it by post, to any bookseller, or circulating library keeper, for his own use, at the cost of the stamp and paper, or twopence only, It will therefore be regularly sent to any such for one quarter, on his forwarding to the office one shilling in penny postage stamps, and so for any longer period. ADVERTISERS Will find The Critic, from its great circulation in every part of the United Kingdom, as shpwn by the list of sub- scribers now in the press, an unrivalled medium for adver- tisements in literature, art, science, music," &c. and) for all matters relating to the sale or purchase of book-trades, libraries, &c„ &c. Scale moderate. N.B. A number, as a specimen, will be sent to any person inclosing two postage stamps, with his address. A portfolio, for preserving the numl>ers, price 5s. may be had at the office, by order of any bookseller. London: Published at The Critic office, 29, Essex- street, Strand; and to be had of all booksellers in town and country. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY: GIVING A DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUTH OF IRELAND. CAPITAL £ 2,500,000—IN 50,000 SHARES OF 950 EACH. Deposit, X2 10s. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. The Earl of Clarendon. H. R. Harvey, Esq. The Earl ot Desart. Capt. V. Hatton, R.N., M. P. The Ear! of Jtrsey. Anthony Hill, Esq. Lord Viscount Emlyn, M. P. Philip Jones, Esq. Lord Viscount I ngestre,M. P. Dnvid Lewis. Esq. William Bird, Esq. Stephen Lewis, Esq. John Harlev, Esq. J. W. Miles, Esq. Edward B. Lawrence, Esq. Sir J. Morris, Bart. Edward Harris Phillips, 1 sq David M< rrs. Esq., M. P. W. Williams, Esq. F. Mowatt, Esq. The Lord James Stuart. Sir J. Owen, Bart., M. P. Joseph Bailey, Esq., M. P. Sir H. P. P>dliset, Bart. F. P. Barlow, Esq. A. Paull, juti., Esq. Sir H. W. Barron, Bt. M. P. T. Powell, Esq. Major Boyd. C. A. Prichard. F.sq. Hon. R. S. Carew, M. P. T. Prothi roe, Esq. Col. Sir W. Cox. Sir R. B. Philipps, Bt. M. P. W. Chambers, Esq. T. Redington, Esq., M. P. W. Chamhers. jun., Esq. F. Ricketts, Esq. Hon. R. H. Clive, M. P. N. Roch. Esq. J. Colby, Esq. C. Russell, Esq. M. P. D. S. Davies, Esq., M. P. R. Goring Thomas, Esq. Sir T. Esmonde. Bart., M. P. N. E. Vaughan, Esq. T. S. Forman. Esq., M. P. Louis Vigurs, Esq. R. Fothergill, Esq. J. H Vivian, Esq., M. P. R. F. Gower, Esq. L. Williams, Esq. Sir J. J. Guest, Bart. M. P. I. P. De Winton, Esq. Wdh power to add to their number. ENGINEER. I. K. BHUNEL, ESQ. LONDON BANKERS. MESSRS. GLYN, HALIFAX, MILLS. & CO. COUNTRY BANKERS. M^nnimnh"^ } ^essrs- Baileys, Morgan, and Co. Brecon Cardigan >Mcssrs. Wilkins and Co. Llanelly j n j-fr. JThe National and Provincial Bnnk of Larc,in (.England. The West of England Bank r, ( Messrs. David Morris and Sous. Carraartnen wilkins and Co. Chepstow Messrs. Bromage and Snead. Llandovery Messrs. David Jones and Co. /Messrs. J.and W. Wabers. Haverfordwest tMes#ns. Wilkins and Co. \Terthvr Tvdvi] -f The West of England Company. Merthyr ivdvj -j Wlikins and Co Neath The GlilmoganshilÓ: Ranking Company. The. Monmouthshire and Glasr.crgan- Newport s shire Banking Company. L Messrs. YV illiatns and Sons. Pembroke Messrs. Biddulph, Brothers, and Co. o ("The Branch Bank of England. wanse \The Glamorganshire Banking Company. SOLICITORS. MESSRS. W. O. & W. HUNT, 10, WHITEHALL. Surveys have been made of the line of country best adapted for accommodating the extensive traffic of the great mineral basin of South Wales, and the important agricultural interests of that country, as well as the inter- course between the ports of Cork, Waterford, Wicklow, Limerick, and Weyfcrd, the inland and manufacturing districts of England and the metropolis. The line leaving the Chehenham and Gre3t Western Railway a short distance south of Gloucester, (from whence a direct communication with every district in England will be effected by means of existing railways,) and crossing the Severn, would pass in the immediate neighbourhood of the rich mineral district 01 the Forest of the Dean, within an easy distance of Monmouth, to Chep- stow, Newport, (where is centered the extensive iron and coai trade of Monmouth.) and Cardiff, where it unites with the Taff Vale Railway, which, with the Glamorgan- shire Canal, brings down the whole mineial resources of that important district, thence through the rich agricul- tural districts of Lantrissant, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Porth Cowl, and Pyle, and the centre of the great copper and tin plate workssituate at Cwm-Avon,Neath, and Swansea, (where it is estimated that the three-fourths of all the copper raised in Great Britain Are smelted, and a great portion is now exported at a very considerable cost, to London and the north,) from Swansea to Carmarthen, and thenre it is proposed that the railway shall divide into two branches, one to the naval arsenal of Pembroke and the harbour of Milford Haven, and the other to Fishguard, whence a communication with the south of Ireland would be effected within six hours. The length of the line to Fishguard will be about 148 miles, which will be traversed in about five hours, re- ducing the journey between the south of Ireland and the metropolis to less than 15 hours, and bringing the import- ant districts of Wexford, Waterford, Coik, Carlow, Kil- kenny, Tipperary, Limerick the Shannon, and othei places, comprising a population of more than 2,500,000, within an easy distance of the whole ol England. For 60 miles the line will be nearly upon a level, and the whole can be made without auy peculiar difficulty or expense. The measure is strongly supported by the directors of the Great Western and other railway companies, who have a manifest interest in securing that the cks:gn shall be completed on the best principles for the advantage of the shareholders, affording certain evidence that the un- dertakirg is regarded as safe and profitable. Prospectuses, with plans, may be had, and applications for shares may be addressed to the Provisional Committee, 2, Princes-street, Bank; or to the solicitors, 10,Whitehall, in the form annexed. The usual power will be taken by the Act to allow in- terevi at X4 per cent. per annumontheamouutofthe Fubscription,, up, and no subscriber wIn be answer- able for more than the amount ot his subscription. FORM OF APPLICATION. "To the Committee of Management of the S~tb Wales Railway Company. Gentlemen, I request that you will allot to me shares of Fifty Pounds each in the proposed South Wales Railway Company, on the terms and conditions ot the Prospectus, and I undertake to pay the deposit, and sign the necessary deeds when required." Dated the day of 1814. Name Place oi abode _n_ i J8i¡& THE GENUINE ROYAL HOWQUA TEAS. 0. E. DAVIES, CHEMIST AND DRUCCIST, HIGH-STREET, BEGS to inform the inhabitants of HAVERFORD- WEST and its vicinity, that he has been recently ap- pointed SOLE AGENT for the sale of TH E ROYAL HOYVQU A'S M IXTURE." imported direct from China, as supplied to II EH MAJESTY THE QUEEN, AND THE HOYAL FAMILY. One trial of thesedelicivus Teas is respectfully solicited, when they will be found su- perior in strength and flavor, and far more economical than any yet offered to the public. Price (is. per lb. O. E. Davies has also on sale a large supply of other Teas from the "LONDON GENUINE TEA COM- PAXY," packed in leaden canisters and warranted trom adulteration, at -Is., 5s., and 6s., per lb. WHERE ALSO MAY BE HAD THE ONLY GENUINE DOCTOR COLLINS'S Antibilious !O¡' Aperient VEOETABLE FAMILY PILLS, (FOR BOTH SEXES), A most excellent Medicine for costive and bilious com- plaints, disorders of the stomach and bowels, nervous- ness, worms, indigestion. pains and giddiness of the head, scorbutic eruptions, jaundice, asthma, rheumatism, gra- vel, and dropsical complaints, &c. These Pills, which contain the most Genuine Drugs, have, for some considerable time, obtained the most un- qualified approbation of the Faculty, and the Public in general. They require no confinement nor alteration of diet; and their operation (which is promoted by moderate exercise) has been found so beneficial to the several or- ganic functions of the human system by their mild action' on the peristaltic motions of the Intestines, that they may justly be considered as a Panacea, or Universal Medicine. They strengthen the tone of the digestive organs, promote a healthy action of the liver, and remove those obstructions ofthe bowels which so frequently produce HEADACHES, DIMNESS OF SIGHT, HEARTBURN, FLATU- LENCY, WORMS, PILES, and a numerous train of other disorders. By the occasional use of these Pills, the above diseases are speedily removed, and the body per- forming its due functions the patient is thereby restored to the perfect enjoyment of health and strength. Sold in Boxes, at Is. 1 id. and 2s. 9d. each. IE s E.. I C TME,, I7L? c ,28 COJM ;.3 £ ARS«TCOLO. t|BCASSuJ'0 ji't POT* KA TIES RTPO-I ^R £ ASe £ cKEAW C" li'i |fA"^ S0,J ™i Has bee so incontrovertible established by the (listmfniwbed patronage fthe Nobility and Gentry in every quarter of the globe, a, to render it unnecessary for Price Ilnd Co. to do Siore than enumerate their leading; Articles. :Price's Golden Oil Is the only Artiele that restores the Hair oil bald places; prevent* Hair talline off, or turnins Grey rlmnaef Grey hair to its oriRinal clo'ir, frees it from scurf, and makes it beiuilifiiily soft, curly, and srJossv. For dr!ill2: the Huir en Jianthanr ilml «*<»nning^ the short loose hail-s 011 I ho neck, so annoyinc to most I.A,li!'5, it sfnnds un- La.til" are rf"I"¡ to nsk for" I'tiicra's r,ldr11 Oil." 3,<. 6d. per Battle, wifh Lombard Strrw" on the l.ahe), us many Hair Drender* a spurious imitation, which destroys the colour, ll well the growth of the JIair. Price &, Co.'s Abernethy's Specific. Universally the only Oi8.te and effident protector and oenutifier of the skin and complexioll; its virtues eonMiMt in tho- roughly eradicating all pimples, spots, rednesa, tan, freckle*, and other cutaneous defects, in healing chilblains chaps, and in render- ing th-e most rourfh and uneven &kin pleasantly soft and smooth; to the complexion II ;1II1.arts a juvenile roseate hue, and to it., neck, nan't, aud ami, a 11..licIH;Y 11>111 fairness unrivalled. Oentlemen will find it pt cii ia ly grateful after Shaving. Price 4s. eol. tier Bottle. Caution.—Ask for I'kick & Co/s "Abcrtiethy'* ^ptcjjic for the Complexion," For the Toilet. PRICE & VICTORIA BOUQUET, the delicious fragrance of which has rendered it an espccial favourite with Her RSajesty, And stamped by the lovers of elepant scents as the most unique and •Ufwior ever discovered. So highly is it valued, and so fashionable has it become, that there is scarcely all Assembly Room or where its delicious fragrance is not predominant* 3j. Ctl. and 7a. Cd per Bottle. To Mothers. & Co.'s PATKNT ALMOND OIL SOAP stands unequal, led (or Chapped Hands, the delicate Skin of Ladies, and above all, for the Wukhing of Infants. 1'i ice 2". Oil. per packet. Purchasen are requested to notice that aion Label trnni a design by Sir Win. Cotiffreve, with the Signature of" PlllCR & Go." in lted Ink, and "28, Lombard Street," in its centre, is affixed to each packet, as some Miojtkeepcrs otier a counterfeit, injurious to the skin, when the irennine is asked for. Kverv Mother sliould take care to possess PRICK'S HR. FIIAM I "TON'S POMATUM, and PRICE and Co's MILI.KFI.EUKS ANI) VIOLKT-SCENTKL) POWDEU, recom- mended by the Faculty as indispensable to the Nursery, observing that none is genuine unless PKICE and Co.'s Protection Label It affixed thereto. Price Co.'s Tooth Brushes. It is incumbent upon all who value their Teeth, to obtain a bnisb that will clean the insterstices efficiently. PHICE and Patent Tooth Brush searches thoroughly into the divisions of the Teeth, and cleans in the most extraordinary and effectual manner, without 11 ,'I've o injuring or even touching the gums, the universal complaint against all others. They are made on a plan thai the hairs never come out in the Mouth. Price from Is. to tfc/. To prevent counterfeits, each Brush is distinctly marked on the handle J' H 1GB CO., llontpellier House, 2M, Lombard Street." Caulion.M. for t' 8114 Oo/s Paútol Tooth Brush. —a Luxury. nun h and K V I'O I' II AGON surpasses ever Is vented lor ffliawn; one trial will prove that the Inxiirr of a good Shave eall be enjoyed only by those who use "rice and Co.'s Rypo- phaaon, which renders >ha*in(j (hitherto disagreeable and ofien [iainful* pleasant and ea-r. Prepared by i-rice and Co., Montpellier House, 28, Lombard Street, (late I' rice and Gosnell's), and sold by J. Delcroix and Co., 158. New Bond Street, and nowhere else in London, price 3s. 6d. per put, Is. per square, in cakes for boxes, U. 6d. and 2s. 6d. Price A Co.'s Treble Distilled, Or CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF LAVENDER, six timet the strength of the best Lavender Water, and unsophisticated with the sickly admixture of musk, amberxrU, is particularly adapted for sick or crowded Rooms, and recommended to the admirers of the genuine Lavender Perfume. It is distilled from Lavender Flowers, selected for their exceeding sweetness, and aromatic properties, when those flowers are In their fullest vigour. Price 3s. 641" Os., 7s. and ICls. 6d. Price's Celd Cream. This innocent composition, entirely from vegetable material*, Is ,he most delightful cosmetic ever invented for rendering the skin soft, and delicate; it maintains its superiority over alllmlra- tlons, and remains unrivalled for beautifying the complexion. Every genuine Pot bears a label, from a design by Sir Win. Congreve, with I Price Ac Co., Lombard Street," :n red ink, and 6128,11 conspicuously n its centre, to counterfeit which is felony. Price Co.'s Johnstone's Patent OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP is delightfully fragrant and plea- grilt in um:, and so superior to any other, and in such general demand, that many persons are basely deceiving the public by selling a spurious imitation the genuine is sold in Packets, price Ia. 6d. and 21. tid. each. PRICE ok CO.'s Johnstone's Patent Old Brown Windsor, Almond Oil Soap, Cold Cream, Price's Dr. Frampion's Nursery Pomatum, Piice 4c Co.'s Abernethy's Specific, Price's (Solden Oil, Queen's Per- fume, &:c., so much admired in the first circles of Fashion, bear a protection label from a design by Sir Win. Congreve, with the sig nature of Price 4c Co., Lombard Street," in red ink, and •« 28" conspicuously in its centre, without which none art,, Genuine PKK'K PKR IIU hi KliY, celebrated SOAPS, BRUSHES, &c., are to be had GENUINE in London only, at their establish- ment, 28, Lombard Street, and of their Agents in all tlie Cities and Towns of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. f9"^35S&PIUCE 4c CO. are the sole Wholesale Agents for BSIR DELCROIX'S KALYDOR, A French Cosmetic, surpassing all others for preserving 8no beautifying the Complexion, prepared for the use of her AIosi Gracious Majesty tile Queen, and her Majesty the Queen Dowajjer. by especial command, and protected by letters patent. DELCROIX'S MACASSAR OIL, Imported under the sanction of the" Lords of the Treasury," for the use of her Most Gracious Majesty and their Royal Highnesses the Prince or Wales, the Puncess Royal, &c., is also protected bj two elegantly executed, correct likenesses, in embossed mvdaliioiiK, of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Delcroix's Odonto. r We do not hesitate to recommend from experience DELCROIX'S ODONTO, or THEQOET.NS OWN a t ulci., as tlie most valuable meanl of purifying, preserving, and embellishing the Teeth and Gums hitherto offered to the Court ('aztt 0*0 DELCROIX 4c new i>erfumes are, the OF WALES'S BOUQUET," and the BOIQCET PKINCESSI. ALICE." The former being a combination of the fragrance of the most delicioui flowers, in which the flavour of the most rofie bears the most conspicuous part, whilst the latter imparts the true essence of the modest "LILY OFTHE VALI.hW rhejove^ of elegant Perfumes are solicited to call pit 158, New Bond Street, and try Delcroix k Co.'s Royal Bomiuets on their handkerchiefs, IUI which purpose bottles are always open free. To prevent fraud, Delcroix's Chancery Protection Lafcsl is affixed to each Article. Post Office.—Caution.-Price Co. PERFUMI IIS TO HER MAJKSTY, 28, LOMBARD S-1 IIFET, (Late PalOI FC GOSNTLL'S, and formerly PATEY, UIITTS, Pkici, & CO:I) By the recommendation of the Secretary of the Post-office, bep to "impress upon tin :r (;?1Tt'sl'olllllllls the necessity of precision in the address of all letters inn::cied lor them," thus-" Pries & Co." (and not Price and Gosneli," that firm !lts.1 to exist ill 1831) as I the only means of guardir.g 1I:I1I1"t the fianduleni conduct of indi- viduals who take in and reiwiii letters, and orders intended tor and Co., b; illegally assuming the linn of Price and Oosnell, well knowing tliey never were in any way connected with that firm, Otherwise than as Servants. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, The following very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE: ATumely, A CAPITAL Messuage, Farm, and Lands, known by the name of PENTROYDINj Now let in parcels, but formerly in the occupation of David Lewis, gentleman, and his undertenants. Also, a small Messuage, Farm, and Lands, known by the name of RHOS; Now in the occupation of one Evan Morris, as tenant- at-will. The above premises, containing by admeasurement ] Ha. Or. 18p.. are now let, fiee from Rates and Tithes, at rents amounting together to £101< 7s.; and are situate in the parish of Llnudewy-velfrey, in the above county. A Map of the Estate may be seen, and terms of sale with further particulars obtained, oa application to Mr. Amlot, solicitor, Cardigan. July 20th, 184k STIYSNS'S GREEN GINGER WINE. THE (extensive demand for this far-famed Wine has rendered.it necessary to agpoint-agents in all the principal towns throughout the kingdom. The fine ricli flavour and very superior quality of STIVENS'S GREEN-GINGER WIN E bus long been admitted, and from its wholesome ingrfdief ts it has been strongly re- commended by the Faculty, as a salutary and efficient stomachic. To give a general circulation to the numerous testimo- nials of its superiority would be a needless expense; it may be briefly stated lhar it his satisfied the most critical tastes, and it is extensively patronised in the highest circles. After a single trial it is believed that it will al- ways be used in preference to other Ginger Wine, though the price is a trine higher. Tn prevent deception, each cork is enveloped rand stamped, ST1VENS, BRISTOL." The undermentioned are appointed agent? Mr. Tho- mas Williams, Milford; Messrs. Griffith and Nicholls, Narberth; Mr. Chas. Clarke, Tenby; Mr. John Ormond, Pembroke; Mr. Nathaniel Owen, Pater; Mr. Thomas Williams. Haverfordwest Mrs. Catherine Thomas, Car- digan Mr. John Cole, A'jerystwith. Gii" For agencies, address to Stivens's Warehouse, Bristol. LENGTH OF LIFE. AT present, the popular opinion is that the natural duration of human life is seventy years, but this is contrary to both sacred and profane history. The opinion is, no doubt, founded on a misunderstanding of a passage of the 90th psalm, where it is indeed stated "that the days of our years are threescore Vt ar<. and ten, and if by reason of strength, they be fourscore-years, yet is their strength labour and sorrow." Now, it must be remembered, that this psfilm is ascr bed to Moses, and that he is not speak- ing of the lives ot men in general, but of what was occur- ring among the Israelites in the wilderness. His own lite, as well as the lives of the more eminent of his bre- thren, wis far more extended than even fourscore years; and as he complains of the people being cut olf, through the displeasure of Gud. it i. natural to conclude, that he is not alluding to the period during which men are capable of living, but simply to the tact that, owing to the judg- ments of the Almighty, which brtel the Urael.tis on account of their sins, but few of tlietn attained a more lengtheutd existence than that of seventy or eighty ye irs, for we are consumed," he says, I- by thine anger and by thy ivrath are we troubled." They died not a natural death, but were cut off through sin aud unbelief, by judicial dispensations. The clever Dr. Farre maintains that 120 years is the last grant of God to man, and quotes the tuh chapter ot Genesis and the 3rd verse, where it is -written, My spirit shall not always strive with man, for that lie also is tit sh yet his days shall be an hundred and twenty years." Now, we find this expressed intention on the part ot God gradually carried into effect—the principle of vitality appearing to become weaker until the close of the era in which the postdiluvian patriarchs flourished; when, although several centuries have elapsed since the deluge, we iiiid that 120 years was about the average of human existence. Abraham lived to the age of 175 years; of his sons, Isaac and Ishmael, the former died at the age of ISO, and the latter at 137. Jacob lived to be 147 years old, and his son Joseph, though subject to all the excitements arising from the peculiarly trying circumstances in which lie was placed, reached the age of 110 years. Several ages after the time of Joseph, we find Moses living to be 120 years old; white the inspired historian relates concerning him, that his eye was not dim, nor bis natural force abated." Joshua, who succeeded him, in the government of the Israelites, died at tire ige of 119 years: and Eli, at a much later period, reached 89 years, arid then died, not of old age, nor of disease, but was killed by a fall from his seat, on hearing that the Philistines had triumphed over the Israelites, and slain his sons, Hophni and Phineas, and taken (he ark of God aince the commencement of the Christian era, there have been very many instances recorded of extreme lon- gevity. Such instances are still often occurring, and they are sufficiently numerous to prove that man is not so con- stituted as to render it inevitable that he should die at so early a period as usually bounds his present existence. Having now shown that the years of man are not limited to so brief a span as 70 years; first, from the bible, which expressly says, (6'tli chap. Genesis, 3rd verse) "Yet bis days shall be a hundred and twenty yearssecondly, from philosophy, which naturally infers that if one man has reached what i. now considered hn extended term 01 years, others may do the same again, true philosophy is always consonant with holy writ: thirdly, from the in- stances which have occurred of extreme longevity, can a reasonable mind require more than scripture, philosophy, and precedent? Supposing, then, that the theoty of long life is well sustained, the question is naturally supgested how are e to attain what is so desirable ? A wise gene- ral on the eve of battle makes a proper disposition of 111,. forces beforehand, and does not wait titi the enemy has made an attack, and thus by due preparation, reasonably expects a victory; thus he who has a desire to httaina healthy and consequently happy old age, tloes not inthi- lentiy wait for the attack of the enemy, which is sickness, but is constantly on his guard against his insidious ap- proaches, by paying proper attention to the state of his health. Many would fain occasionally use medicine to assist nature in her operations but like a mariner at sea without his compass, no' knowing where to steer, they first try this and then that, and meet with nothing but disappointment; to those how welcome must be the impor- tilnttilct thtltOld Thomab Parr'smedicineisillI that is required to tuniji,, r disease and prolong hfe the fine tonic proper- ties it has br en discovered to contain, invariably restore the stomach to a healthy longing f«r ^ood „iuer words, as it has been proved to be the ^ciiucal prepara- tion of herbs, which were collected by Old Parr to suit his once enfeebled system, and by its use he attained the astonishing age of 152 years. This discovery and the making of the compound into pills, is one of the greatest blessings that ever c..n be conferred for the general good on the whole hun'an family. The balsamic and invigorating effects on the blood pro- duced by these medicines are perfectly miraculous; many who have kept their beds for years have been so speedilv re-invigorated with an infusion of the new blood, and consequently new life and strength, that their re-appear- ance amongst their fellow-beings, who had Jong giver them up as insurable, is look^ «s tne great) st or the many arreaf v.uuaers of this miraculous age. The wtiole ot our system is built up from the blood-nerves, sinews, muscles, and evpn solid bone this being the case, the grand object is to keep this precious fluid (the b'ood,) in a pure and healthy state, for without this purity, dis- ease will show itself in some way or other, thus diseases known by the names of—abccsses, ague, aneurisms, asth- mas, billou, complaints, bhtrhes on the skin, boils, bowel complaints, burns, cincurs, cholera morbus, cholics, con- stipation of bowels, consumption, convulsions, cramps, croup, debility, dropsy, dimness of sight, ringworm, rheu- matism, dysentery, epilepsy, erysipelas, faintings, foul breath, fevers of nil kinds, female irregularities, fistulas, iiis, uux, ^out, giddiness, glsrsdular swellings, !ie.xd-ache^ heart-burn, hoarseness, inflammation, indigestion, jaun- dice, languor, leprosy, lethargy, liver complaints, low spirits., lumbago, measles, mortifications, nervous affec- tions, ossifications, pains in the bones, palpitations, palsy, paralysis, phlegm, piles, relaxation, retention of urine, scald heads, scrofula or king's evil, small pox, sore eyes, sore t iroats, stone, sfanguary, strictures, thrush, tic dolereux, trembling-, tunours, ulcers, venereal affections, white swellings, worms of every kind, wens, weakness from whatever cause. Cases of the above description have all been cured simply by the use of PARR'S LIFE PILLS, thus showing that what has been considered different disorders, and requirillg difiereut treatment, all originated in the same cause,^ and can be cured by one uniform treatment. PARK'S LIFE PILLS, although powerful in conquering disease, vet are as pure and harmless as new milk, and may be administered with confidence to the invalid, how- ever weakly from long ill-health, who will soon enioy those delightful symptoms of a return to strong health, viz. good appetite, sound sleep, and an increase of animal spirits. To have produced a medicine so benign and mild in its operation and effects, and yet so effectual in searching out and curing disease of however long stand- ing, exhibits on the part of Old Parr, deep research and a thorough knowledge of his subject. Those who have been the instruments of restoring tht long lost secret to the world, feel confident, when they make the assertion that NONE NEED DESPAIR, that if only a fair trial be given the result will be a RESTORATION TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Thus shall their humble labours merit praise, And future PAUUS bl blessed with lengthened days." Cases of cure from the u«e of Parr's Life Pills, may be seen ill next wt ek's Paper, ami testimonials may be had gratis of all Agents for the sale of Parr's Lite Pills, CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Beware of spurious imitations of the above InPcli- one. NOlle are genuine unless the word" P.irr'p Life iJi Is" are in white letters o a red ground, engraved in ihe government stamp, pasted round each b.>X; also the hc-simile of the signatuie of the Proprietors, "T. Ro- berts and Co., Crane Court, Fteet-snet-t. London." n the directions Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and lamily packets, lis. each.