Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. "Notice can be taken of anonymous communications Wha',ever is mtanded for insertion must be authenti- cated by the nsrae and address of the writer; net I ^cessarilyforpiiblication, but as a guarantee ofgocii ecanaot undertake to return rejected communications
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TTriffic Return for the week ending August 11, 1867:- otal, £ 84,596 Corresponding week, 1866, £ 81,546. F. CMJTSOM, Chief Accountant.
Advertising
MR. EDWARD RIBBON, PLtsO-FORTE, VIOLIN, AND VIOLONCELLO TBACHEB Piatze-Fortes Tttt*ec RESIDENCE -6, MERLIN'S TERRACE, HAVERFOBDWESI I ET'HE SMOKER'S BONBON FFEGTUALLY removes the Taste and Smell of H Tobacco from the^Mouth and Breath, and renders poking agreeable and safe. It is very pleasant and "Olesome. Prepared by a patent process, from the 'c'pe of an eminent physician, by SCHOOLING and j °> Wholesale, Confectioners, Bethnal Green, London. J1 Sixpenny and Shilling boxes; post free, 7 and 14 a*Hps.—Sold by Chemists, Tobacconists, &c. BrEAM: COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUTH OF IRELAND, Viz New Milford (Milford Smi*} k Waterferd DAILY SFRVICE-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, Milford Haven and Waterford Steam Ship Company jf.f'Oyal Wail Steamers will sail (wind and weather pe uc* Sj. Pr MILFORD HAVEN & WATERFORII. «fcSNewMilf°rdl7.45p.m.,oi» ] rromWaterford, 6.0 p.m.on tkfeS.iS a.m. express arrival of the train from Cork, ij '"a.m. thml class trains, Livuerick, &c, so as to enable j*8 to enable passengers to passengers to proceed by tho V the 8,0 a.m train to 8.50a.m. express train, reaching plfri?k, Cork, &c. London about 6 p.m. 0 ofV ur!uer Particulars apply a t any of the Railway Station' £ r *i essrs Jackson & Co, New Milfovd, South Wales. Se a«s!}aw's Railway Guide andTirae Tablo
PEMBROKESHLRE AND H AVERFORDYVEST…
PEMBROKESHLRE AND H AVERFORDYVEST INFIRMARY. CONTRIBUTIONS, 1867. PHE Honorary Secretaries beg most respectfully to acknowledge the receipt of the following sums, and tioU at the same time respectfully urge upon the atten- 3 °f those Clergymen and Dissenting Ministers in the unty, who have not yet inade collections in behalf of Institution for the present year, the pressing and a°y claims which it has on their sympathy and support. r> £ s. d. VJilection in Jefferston Church, per Rev. J. D. Palmour 2 2 0 ltto in Bethesda Baptist Chapel, Narberth, Per Rev- John Williams 2 9 0 V} Tabernacle Chapel, Haverfordwest, H.C.Long. 5 0 0 j 0 Manorbier Church Offertory, per Rev Dona" Lamb. 1 1 ° on from Miss Remmette, Goat Street, "P-I'fordwest 2 2 0 °tf«fon at Tabernacle Chapel, Milford, per L ^r- William Garrett 117 7 egacy from late Capt. Samuel, of Milford 45 0 0
JfipFREYSTONE CHURCH RESTORATION…
JfipFREYSTONE CHURCH RESTORATION FUND. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. £ s, d". T. H. Powell, Esq 1.50 0 0 Lady Catherine Allen 100 0 0 Rev J. D. Palmour 109 0 0 Miss Allen, Cresselly 5 0 0 i^lr Rnch, Cresscliy 5 0 0 «ev J. H, A. Pliilipps 5 0 0 H. P-Goods, E«q 1 0 0 ■i. II. Allen, E-q. 5 0 0 ijF8 Phillips (in two year?) 20 0 0 Allen, Heywood 5 0 0 ^>ptain Cole 2 0 0 fttnry Oeorge Allen. Esq. 40 0 0 Auss Da vies 0 10 0 £ ev Richard Lewis 2 0. 0 Canon Richardson ■. 10 0 John Harvey, Esq 1 0 0 Richard Harvey, Esq 10 0 *sy James Allen, an arcade of three limestone arches. £ 443 10 0 WeteTh s'i!* a deficiency of at least £ 300 to com- the e undertaking, r.n earnest appeal is now made to Vrji] of the Church for further aid. Subscriptions J, thankfully received, made ptyable to the Rev ilan' Ci,esselly, Vicitr of Jcfl'reystone, or to the ager of the Bank at Pembroke- Creo0 „ Augu-t I IS67 J- D- PALMOUR. .^J^selly, August 1, 1S37.
ST. KATHBKINE'S CHAPEL, MILFORD.
ST. KATHBKINE'S CHAPEL, MILFORD. ■^he fnii Ugv 10w;ng sums, in addition to those already pub- e«, are also most thankfully acknowledged, viz; ^ei?a „ £ s. d ^li6sp' Canon Thomas, Steynton 10 0 0 Mnr fen-' 200 Meg,, t*'?. Esq, Bank, Haverfordwest 2 2 0 ■^ev rf and Co., Bristol 2 2 0 &ev J*«na8 Brigstocke, 2nd don 2 0 0 C(ia "'iam Allen, Basheston 110 ^D4n"iS "enzolcy, Esq, Milford 110 •»o8eBa'n Johnson 1 1 0 ^"Pbt, Esq.Roblcston 1 1 0 ^ichar i „v*n Phillips, Esq, Haverfordwest. 110 v'iss nt., arrow» Esq, Johnston Hall 10 0 JViij. "'dd, Newton House 10 0 IT' ^01'tune, Esq, Leweston. 0 10 0 J. c p'lrs^ali, Leicester. 0 10 0 ^essr, orson».S(l) Bristol 0 10 0 ntrihi^eenish and Dawkins, Haverfordwest 0 10 0 Y Sunn,, the Children of St Catherine's John^y School o 7 0 '? Phillips, Esq, Haverfordwest 0 5 0 C#B AUen, Milford 0 5 0 0 5 0 Vr§ Briff t eo^ecte^ by cards— jus V/ ^rorn ^rientls in Clifton. 24 0 0 Yr Ss rA H°oper, Kilburn, London 5 11 0 BraQoo{JB»whaDet House'Cli,ton 5 2 0 t*8 Low ■aver('ordwest. 4 0 0 1^51 lli J pg&^jzz=zzz 11S »{j8 Cheltenham 2 2 0 lij 88 May «^U'fton 2 1 0 Seller M ,efnharn 1 10 6 ^'Uiumr. d(additional) 15 0. «« Davies, Milford 1 0 0 On behalf of the Committee, T. BRIQSTOCKE, Chairmaa;
Advertising
VISITORS TO HAVERFORDWEST, I I AN]) OTHERS WHO WISH frO EXPEND THEIR MONEY TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE, ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AT P. P. ELLIS'S GROCERY ESTAB LIS R At E NT, HIGH-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST,' WHERE they can select goods of choice quality, at suitable prices to meet their requirements. The Teas and Coffees now on sale are unusually good. Reduced Prices charged on quantities. Orders by letter have particular attention Orders by letter have particular attention MILFORD REGATTA WILL TAKE PLACE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1867. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF SIR HUGH OWEN, BART., COL. THE HON. R. F. GREVILLE, & W. WALTERS, ESQ. y Entries to be made at the Lord Nelson Hotel, any evening up to the 20th inst. THE STEWARDS' ORDINARY, At the Lord Nelson Hotel, at 5 p.m., Tickets 3s 6d. THE REGATTA BALL Will take place at the LORD NELSON HOTEL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, under the Patronage of COL. MOORE, COL. LENNOX, COL. PEEL, COM. BERKELEY, R.N., AND THE STEWARDS OF THE REGATTA. Gentlemen's Tickets, 10s Ladies' ditto, 5s; may be had at all the principal Hotels. Capt. Jackson's Steamers will run between Pater and Milford during the day, the last Boat leaving Milford at 10 p.m. There will also be a Boat at 3 a m. on the 23rd, for the convenience of parties attending the Ball. B S O F N & POLSON'S P AT'E NT CO.H 'N FLOUR, I WARRANTED PERFECTLY PURE, RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN'S DIET. rJHO obtaia extra profit by the sale, counterfeit cheap kinds are sometimes offered instead of I 13 R, O W 1ST. CFC POT-JSONIS. The Genuine Quality is supplied by most respectable Grocers and Chemise. ■¥ PACKETS, 8d; TINS, Is. And FAMILY TINS, 71bs. and H!bs., at 8d per lib. I- THE GRAND PROMOTERS OF HEALTH. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. RFITF, grand secret of attaining happiness is to secun. good health, without which lite is stripped of all its pleasures. The first irregularity of any function should be checked and set right by an appropriate dose of these fine purifying Pills, which strengthen the system by thoroughly cleansing the blood from all impurities. They balance disordered action, remove the cause of disturbance, and restore its normal and natural power to every organ, without inconvenience, pain, or any other drawback. Determination of Blood to the Head. This is generally occasioned by some irregularity or the stomach and bowels, which if not quickly attended to, frequently terminates fatally. A few doses of these famous Pills never fail to give tone to the stomach, regit* larity to the secretions, and purity to the fluids. Vertigo, dimness of sight, and other indications of approaching apoplexy, are entirely dissipated by a course of this admirable medicine. Scrofula and all Shin Diseases. For all skin diseases, however inveterate, there medi- cines are a sovereign remedy. While the Pills act upon the blood, which they purify, the Ointment passes through the pores of the ,kin, and cleanses every struc- ture, as water saturates the soil, or as salt penetrates mfat. The whole physical machinery is thus rendered healthy, regular, and vigorous. Coughs, Colds, and Asthmas. No medicine will cure colds of long duration, or such as are settled upon the chest so quickly as these famous Pills. Even in cases where the first stage of asthma has appeared, these Pills may be relied on as a certain and never-failing remedy, particularly if the ointment be simultaneously well rubbed into the chest and throat night and morning. Indigestion,—Bilious Headache. These complaints are sometimes considered (rifling, but it should be borne in mind that, by inattention and neg- lect, they often end most seriously. Give early thought to a deranged stomach, take Holloway's Pills, rub his celebrated Ointment over the pit of the stomach, and you wul shortly perceive a change for the better in your digestion, spirits, appetite, strength, and energy. The mprovement, though it may be gradual, will be thorough and lasting. Holloway's lills are the best remedy Itnoimi in the tcorldfor th following diseases Ague I Dropsy I Liver com- I Ticdouloureux Asthma Dysentery plaints Tumours Bilious com- Erysipelas Lumbago Ulcers plaints Femaleirregu- Piies Venercalaffec- Blotches on larities Rheumatism tions the skin Fevers of all Retention of Worms of a) Bowel com- kinds urine kinds plaints Fits Scrofula, or Weakness, Colics Gout King's Evil from what' Constipationof Head-ache Sore throats ever cause, the bowels Indigestion Stone& Gravel &a &c. Consumption Inflammation Secondary Debility Jaundice symptoms Sold, at the Establishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOW AY, 244 Strand (near Temple Bar,) London, also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised world at the following prices;—Is lid, 2s M,4!i6d, 118,22s, and 33s each box. *«*Thereisaconsiderablesavingbytakingthelarge?sizes. N.B.-Directionsfor the guidanecofpatients in everj isorcle I are attisexlto each Box. N.B.-HollowaY'B Pills and Ointment can be had of all Chemists and Druggists, with Welsh Directions without extra expense, BENSON'S WATCHES AND CLOCKS. By special appointment to H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES Prize Medal, London, Class 33; Dublin, Class 10. Maker of the Gold Caskets presented by the City of London to II. LI. II. the PitixcE OF WALES and H.E.H. the DUKE of EDINBURGH. WATCHES—C IRONOMETERS, CHRONOGRAPHS SS, KEYLESS, REPEATERS, LEVERS, HORIZONTALS, &C. CLCCKS- For DINING AND DRAWING- ROOMS, CARRIAGES, CHURCHES, &c. JEWELLERY— SPECIALITIES IN MONO- GRAMS, DIAMONDS, CRYSTALS, AND FINE GOLD FOR BRIDAL AND OTHER PRESENTS. SILVER AND ELECTRO PLATE— « FOR PRESENTATION, RACING, DIXEUS A LA HesSE, OR TEA TABLE. WOBKS OF ART IN BRONZE, BY THE BEST ARTISTS. PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, PLATE &c., SEE ILLUS- TRATE;) PAMPHLET POST FREE. Watches, Clocks, &c., sent to all parts of the world. J. W. BENSON, Steam Factory and City Show Rooms, 58 AND 60 LITBGATE HILL, AND AT 25, OLD BOND STREET. • Paris Exhibition, 1867,—English Section, Class2*
STEAM COMMUNICATION IBETWEEN…
STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL For the. Mona. of AUGUST, 1867. f he.Liverpool and Bristol Channel Steam Navigation Company's Steam Ships BEISTOL, Capt. Speakman. WINDKRMERE,Capt. J.Barrett SOVEREIGN, Capt, Gibbs AKNiKVKiiNos,Capt.Koul«ton MONTAGU, Capt Speakman J. KENNEDY, Capt. Welsh JANK BACON, Capt. Old. SWANSEA, Capt. Mathias. AIITIZAN, Capt. Tallan. AGNES JACK, Capt. Morns The above, or some other suitable vessel, is intended to sai with Goods and Passengers, (unless prevcnterl by any unforeseen jccurrcnce) as foliows,.Avitil or without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels;- From Liverpool to Milford. and Bristol. Landing passengers'for SWANSEA, at the Mumbles (weather permitting') Saturday Aug. 3 lli morn Saturday i; mon, Saturday 10.. t even I Saturday £ 4 | Saturday, August 31, 10J morn." From Milford jor Bristol. banding1 Passengers for Swansea at the Murableetweatker permitting) Sunday, Aug. 4 f! morn Sunday is 4 mori »• >2 noon Sunday: 25 .V 10 nZ'n From Milford for Liverpool. aeturnmgfrom Bristolevcry Tuesday, and from Swanseaeverv „ Wednesday. Wednesday 4ug 7 3 after Wednesday 21 2 afte, Wednesday. l-i 15 night Wednesday 28 9 nighi fares :— (Return tickets available for two voyages.) „ Cahm. Deck. Eeturi< -,1 to ov from Liverpool ISs Od Ts Od 8s t0 or from Bristol 8s Gd 7s Od 18s. Milfbrd to or trom Swansea (Mumbles) Ss Od 3s Od — Passengers are landed and embarked at Milford (weather per- nutting) free of charge in the Steam Tender GIPSY. For further particulars see small bill, or apply to John Bacoi. and Co., Managing O wners, 14, AVatcr-street, Liverpool; G. H. Evans, Bristol; Charles Lamb, Swansea; John Iveivworthy and w.j Manchester, R. D. HORE, AGEflf MILFORD,
PROTECTION TO. CUT CORN.
PROTECTION TO. CUT CORN. The following letter has appeared in the Stare-- darcl:- SIR,—I have to propose a remedy for » na- tional loss, which more or less affects us every year. It is difficult to estimate accurately the moaev- value of the corn annually spoiled by rain, r.f'ter'r; is cut and before it can be carried but the a ment- is at all times great, and in certain seasons it be- comes gigantic. Straw laid on a barn keeps the corn within it safe from wet. Aly plan is to make the straw protect its fruit from iniurv while in the field. When cut and tied the sheaves are to be taken ts certain fixed spots in the area reaped, and there- piled around and up a pole in the following run- ner:—A hole is to be first made in the groansl with a crowbar; then a slight fir pole, aboutfifte&a feet high, planted upright, and its eight guy ropes extended, and fastened to pegs. Around tbis pole. and three feet from its centre, then fix in the- ground eight forked sticks, and in the forks place: eight other sticks horizontally, one foot off the earth. On the line of su pport thus obtain^ place the first layer of sheaves with. the ears to- wards the pole, in a ring; around it of about firs- feet diameter. Continue the process up to ten feet high, but each layer above the first one must fee placed a little nearer the pole, so that the upper laver may have a ring around it only three fe-etis z, diameter. Then plac¡t the crowning sheaves closely packed and tied around, with a sharp in- clination, their heads meeting around the pole,, and under the oiled canvas cap attached to it anil the guy-ropes. The poles will cost threepeBra each, the oiled cap one shilling, the guv cords- and sticks ninepence. If taken care of they wi last five years. The number required per acre will depend on the crop, but the mere materials for se- curing shelter will not average more than fiva shillings per acre per annum. The man who jiiles the sheaves should have with him a light ladder children could carry them to him. The eor;v thus stored, protected, and ventilated might re- main s.ely til! settled weather enabled the "farmer to house it in good condition.—I am. Sir, vorrr to house it in good condition.—I am. Sir, vorrr obedient servant, JOHN ELLIOTT*. Basset, Southampton, August 12. Basset, Southampton, August 12. ANECDOTES OF THE LATE CRAWSHAY. At the time when the Railway King,' George Hudson, reigned triumphant, and the commereiaT .■ior.d was plunging into a vortex of speculation,. Mr Crawshay was allotted a large qaantitr <r. £ stock in concerns in which Mr Hudson was in- terested. A gentleman well known to us (we Ro- quoting from the Bristol Times) called on 1}<; great ironmaster one day, who showed him the- scrip of these speculations, observing, There, I could get £ 40,000 m the market for these 1;To- morrow.' Then, why don't you sell them, sir V was the inquiry. 'No, no,' said Mr Crawshs- you don't know what a man that Hudson i&f The forty thousand pounds was never realise. for the crash soon came, and amongst the sufferers was an old domestic servant of Air Crawshay7^ who, tempted by the success of others, had in- vested his entire savings, amounting to between. £ 400 anci^ £ ,)0G. YVell,' said his master, or* hearing of his servant's disaster, < a nretty foci you have made of yourseu-.Iost all your monsT. i hear in these railways.' Yes, sir,' was tb&- sad response too true, sir, too true.' "Vibyw how could you have been such a fool man asked Mr Crawshay. The servant could oniy reply that he had heard his master had a lar«». sum in Mr Hudson's railways, and he thoaghi he could not go far wrong it he followed ia Ms master's steps. Humph,' said Mr Crawshav, t 1i thought as much—there's something in that—voxa. shan't lose, I'll pay the money and he gaven cheque for the entire sum. Another anecdote may be told as illustrative o? his eccentricity and quaint humour. He was cx— ceedingly fond of gardening, and most of the opera- tions carried on in his gardens and hothouses- were under his own superintendence. It was a subject of much annoyance to him when his. gardeners would not implicitly follow his directions but preferred putting in practice some theory of" their own. Thay are so confoundcdiv conceited. he would say, one can't get them to do as they, are 1.01 d. Upon one occasion, when engaging- a gardener to fill the place of one who had been dismissed lor not acting in accordance with his master's commands, Mr Crawshay took the opporl tnnity to give the new-comer a short lecture, whick lie concluded bjr observing There, I have told yecs wnat to do but I don't suppose you'll stay bene- IL y long you'll be like all the rest, so confoundediy pig-headed and conceited.' The man expressed: his willingness to follow his master's instruction# and after he had been employed about a fortnitiivi his professions of obedience were put to the test. .1\11' Crawshay came into the garden one day in eaily spiing, and pointing to a row of gooseberry trees, abruptly told the gardener to take, them at? up, and stick the branches into the earth Jeavir the roots turned upwards. < Thev don't' seem t^ grow as they are,' he remarked, "'so I'll try av SL „Mr CTShny theR turned abruptly* whilst the gardener, without making any r £ >fr, immediately set to work. In a few hours the wS* Has completed, and upon Mr Crawshay returning: <in 1111 log that his commands had been cbevetK he observed-'That's all right; put 'em bark again, 1 ouly aid it to try ve you'll do I believe I've got a sensible fellow at last.' REMARKABLE DEATH BY FIRE.—The coroms inquest was held on Thursday on the old wosj.m- hhzabeth Radcliffe, who lost her life by the- rire that occurred on Monday last. at 13, CoJ- lingwood terrace, Mile-end, New Town. Titis* corpse was horribly charred. It was testi £ ea that the deceased was the widow of a sea cap. tain, and received a pension from the Mer- chant Seamen's Society, and also from it's- Sons of Commerce. It was her custom to get drunk ,rit11 reguiarity, twice a week, hut. never on the Sunday, because on that day she- went to hear her preacher Six weeks during one of her occasional intoxications sb- was discovered, setting fire to the hou^ i11 which she lived. Her landlord remonstrated, she then said, 'I intend to set fire to the house, and burn you in it On Monday last, whea 11:& fire was d;scovcred, she was found iving tW floor of her room, burnt 'to death. The jun 4,. turned a verdict of 'Accidental death.'