Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
CHRISTMAS BEEF. RICHARD ELLIS BEGS to state that he bas purchased a FINE OX, of John Codd, Esq, of Sodson. Mr Codd has alwaysi been celebrated for tbe exellence of his Stock, a rid as a good Feeder. R. E. will also offer, on the 24th December, one FINE HEIFER, MI 1 a COW, all Fattened on Grass, Hay, and Corn, not one more than Four Years Old, which he can recommend, and at the same time begs to return his most sincere thanks to the Nobility, Clergy, and the public generally for their kind support for this last Fifty-two years, and respectfally solicits a continuance of the same. Merlin's Cottage, Haverfordwest, December 16th, 1868. CHRISTMAS MARKET. MESSRS ENOCH AND PHILIP WHITE OFFER for Sale THREE SPAYfSD HEIFERS, four years old, fed and bred by Mrs Lewis, West Dairy Wiston; and TWO COWS, fed by Mrs Jones, Wiston; all exclusively fed on Corn and Grass, as fine Animals as ever were shown in this Market. December 14, 1868. CHRIST.M A~S B E jG F- WILLIAM GIB BY, /'J It MY CONTRACTORJ, BEGS to acquaint his Customers and the Public in general that he will have on Sale during the Christmas week, at PEMBROKE-DOCK and MILFORD, that celebrated BLACK PRIZE OX, ted by R. Llewellyn, Esq, of Honey's Park; and likewise OX and HEIFER BEEF, fed by Mr William Evans, of Dredgmau Hill-all Grass and Corn fed Cattle. Waterston, December, 1868. VISITORS TO HAVERFORDWEST, AND OTHERS WHO WISH TO EXPEND THEIR MONEY TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AT P. P. ELLIS'S GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, HIGH-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, WHERE they can select ^oods of choice quality, at suitable prices to meet, their requirements. The Teas and Coffees now on sale are unusually good. Reduced Prices charged OD quantities. A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FRUITS, AT THE LOWESr MARKET PRICES. Orders by letter have particular attention PLELSE OBSERVE— "LOWER DOOR FOR RETAIL DEPARTMENT. STEAM COM^TNfc^'Yfm WITH THE SOUTH OF 1RELA ND. ,.1'HE Xew Milford (Milford Haven) aud Waterford fl Daily Sarvice (Sundays excepted). The Milford Haven and Waterford Steam Ship Com- pany's Royal Mail Steamers will sail, weather per- mittiiig- FROM NEW MILFORD, At 7.45- p.in, on arrival of the 9.15 a.m. Express, and 6.0 a.m, third class trains, so as to enable passengers to proceed by the 6.0 a m. train to Limerick, Cork, &c. FliOM "SVATUKfO Kl>, At 4 p.m, on arrival of the train from Cork, Limerick. &c 80 as to enable passengers to proceed by the 8.35 a m, first and second class Express train, reaching London about 60 p.m, and third class, arriving in London at 9.45 p.m. For further particulars apply to any of the Railway Stations, or to Messrs Jackson & Co, New Milfor-d, South Wales. See Bradshaw's and Irish Guides, and Railway Time Tables. THE GRAND PROMOTERS OF HEALTH. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. THE grand secret of attaining happiness is to necuie X good health, without which life 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 oi 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, regu- larity to the secretions, and purity t(fthe fluids. Vezti.ro, dimness of sight, and other indications of approaching apoplexy, are entirely dissipated by a course of this admirable medicine. Scrofula and all Skin Diseases. Forallskltf 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 meat, The whole pbysyial machinery is thus rendered healthy, Regular, and vigorous. Coughs, Colds, and Asthmas. No medicine will enre colds of Jong duration, or sucll ag 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 certainand Bever.failing remedy, particularly if the ointment he simultaneously well rubbed into the chest and throat night and morning. Indige&ticn.—Bilious HearlaeJM. These complaints are sometimes considered trifling, but it should be borne in mind that, by inattention and nfg- lect, they often end most seriouslj\ Give early thought to a deranged stomach, take Holloway's Pills, ruh his celebrated Ointment over the pit of the stomach, and you ■Will shortly perceive a change for the better in your digestion, spirits, appetite, strength, and energy. The Inprovement, though it may be gradual, will be thorough and lasting. ø holloway's Fills are the hostremedy known in the world forth j. following diseases: fgue Dropsy Liver com- Ticdonloureux Asthma Dysentery plaints Tumours •Bilious com- Erysipelas Lumbago Ulcers ^plaints Femalcirregu- Piles Vencroalaffcc. •»lotclies_ on larities Rheumatism tions •j. the skin- Fevers of all Ketention of Worms of al °wel com- kinds urine kinds QPlaints Scrofula, or Weakness, 0on « <• r TT» I V King's Evil fr0m what- T^tipationof Head-ache Sore throats ever cause £ the bowels Indigestion Stone& Gravel &c &o consumption | Inflammation Secondary ■^bihty I Jaundice symptoms • BOLD, at tlie Establishment of PROPKSSOR HOLLOW AT 244 (near Temple Bar,) London, also by all respectable wjj^ists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised 33s1" t^ebfollowin6 prices:—Is l £ d, 2s Ddt4*s Gd, is, 22s, Ifj'Thfireisaconsiderablesavingbytakingthelarge lizes, Directionef or the £ uidaneeof patients in ever j Msorcif If ». »re affixed to each Box. iW, 'Holloway's Pills and Ointment can be had af all Chemiets • Uruggisis, wltk Welsh Directions without extra expense# J DENTISTRY. MR E. L. JONES (of the Firm H. M. Jones & Sot*, Surgeon-Dentists, M.C.D.E., 19, Northampton Place, Swansca-Established 11)09) attends TENBY—The last consecutive Tuesday and Wednesday in each month, at Mr J. M. H<;nton's,5 & 6, Bigh.stred, from Ten to Five o'clock. Next visits November 24th and 25th; December 29tii and 30th, &c. HAVEKFOKDWEBT—The last Thursday, at Mr WIN, Griffith's, Bootmaker, digh Street, from Ten to Five o'clock. Next visits November 26th; December 31st, &s, &c. PEMBROKE DOCK—The last Friday, at Mr Wm. Cook's, Bush Street., from Ten to Five o'clock. Next visits November 27tb December 24th &c. Artificial Teeth upon the newest and most approved principles. Children's Teeth simply, but successfully regulated. Operations performed without pain, by a New and Safe System. One of the Firm Daily in attendance. 19, Northampton Place, Swansea. A VACANCY FOR A PUPIL.
PRENDERGAST CHURCH REBUILDING…
PRENDERGAST CHURCH REBUILDING FUND ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS, 30 (■ d Right Hon. Lord Dvnevor 5 0 0 Mrs Atkinson, London, per Mr Joshua HarVoy 5 0 0 Mr Whitehead, Saddle worth, per Mr Joshua Harvey 2 2 0 Mr Harford, Haverfordwest, 10 0 Mr Meares, Bath 10 0 Rev S. R. Koe, Eistree ..I 2 2 0 Mr Bristol, per Nlr Statinard 0 5 0 Mrs Evans, London, per Mrs Harries l o 0 Rev A. Kicharrlson, per Mr Harries 10 0 Miss ^owen, ^ewport, per Mr Harries 0 5 0 Miss Carrow, G"at Street 10 0 Mr Wood, Bristol 5 0 0 Mr Wilson, Bristol, third subscription 110 Mr A. P'killips, Bristol 110 Collected by. Mr Birch, junior, High Street 6 6 0 Total amount collected in weekly pence 56 0 0 Total ameont collected at School Room Service by weekly offertorv 14 4 6 Mr Pitman, Pic-ton Castle 5 0 0 Collected by Mrg Rose, Springfield 1 10 0 Mr J. Davies, New Quay 10 0 Mrs Foster, Clifton 5 0 0 .Mr Campbell. Mount Pleasant 10 0 Mr and Mrs Randle, Avallenau 2 2 0 A Friend—(Maidenhead) 0 0 0 Clencus 0 10 0 Mrs Rowlands, Old Bridge 0 5 0 Mrs Peters, Park Cotta.ge. 0 5 0 Mr (ribbon, Roger 8 Hook 0 10 0 rJll6! fn1?WrIlg articles h;#ve "'so been presented:— Pnlnif KterS' by Mr WilSOn' Bristo1'. Brass Bristol. Dr Hard man, Brocklcy Court, Rev D. Barclay Bevan. 2 9 fi HarPo:dston Hall \Z.ZZ" 1 1 0 Mr Leby.irarnmgba11 Hali, Norvvich. 2 2 n Mr C. Hanv, PhiUips, Haverfordwest 1 j t ^s ltfirehouse, Angle Hall 1 i 0 ■Bnsto!^ Per Mr Rose n 10 Mr Phillips, Glanafon Farm 0 0 0 Mr H. Evans. High-street. n o n mi Anen, High.street. i Mr G,orge Lewis, Pieton Place 10 0 Mr Gri&tns, Manorowen J « n Mr Joshua Harvey, Miil Bank (lst^nbscVlptVonj 50 0 0 Mr Cozens, solicitor. Haverfotdwetu. SJ [ J Rev Canon Thomas, Steynton 2 0 Miss Pitman, Steynton. f A r Mr Llewellyn, Corner .Piece. o 10 6 Also, the following articles:— Mr Edmond, MII,fotd, the Communion Table. S?I ltosl. and Airs Short, Bristol, pór Ml'Hose .Wor!<ed Pede Mats-,Mrs Rogers, Chippenham, per Mr Rose Worked Cushion for Altar Rails-Mr and Mrs Edwards, the Grove, near Bristol En btoidered Velvet Alms Bags—Mi-?s Owen, Wirhybush A Polished Brass Alms Dish, and a Silver Flagon, value £ 14 14s, have also been kindly provided
Advertising
M R. E D W A R D RIBBON, PIANO-FORTE, VIOLIN, -ND VIOLONCELLO TEACHER, PIANO-FORTES TUNED, ORGANS and HARMONIUMS tuned and repaired by ex* perienced workmen. RESIDENCE—6, MERLIN'S TERRACE, HAVERFORDWEST A very neat COTTAGE1 PTANO FOR SALE; also, « Second Hand Gli\ND PIANO by Broadwood, May be had a Bargain. BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Sick I JL) Headache, Loss of Appetite, Drowsiness, Giddi- I ness, Spasms, and all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly ro moved by that weli known remedy KRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. They unite the recommendation ol a mild operation with tbe most suc- cessful effect and where an apperient is required nothing can be better adaptPd. Sold by all Medicine Venders, price Is Igd and 2s 9d 2 per box. PRENDERGAST PARISH CHURCH TaB ABOVE CHURCH WILL BE RE-OPENED FOR DIVINE WORSHIP, On H-EDNESDA Y, DECEMBER 23»d,18G8, When the Services will be as follows: MORNING PRAYER AT ELEVEN. SERMON BY THE LORD BISHOP OF ST. DA VID'S, Celebration of Holy Communion. EVENING PRAYER AT HALF-PAST SIX. FCERMON BY THE REV. JOHN GRIFFITHS, M.A., Rector of Neath. A Collection will be made after both Services in aid of the Building Fund. The Ciergj will oblige by attending in Surplices, §-c. Hymns Ancient and Modern, used. THE FOLLOWING SERVICES WILL BE HELD DURING THE WEEK. THURSDAY, CHRISTMAS EVE. Evening Prayer at half-past Seven. Sermon by the Rev JACKSON TAYLOR, M.4., Rector ofFreystrop. FRIDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY. Morning Praver at Eleven. Sermon by the Rev F. FOSTER, M.A., Rector. Celebration of Hi ly Communion. Evening Prayer at half-past Seven. Sermon by the Rev T. MARTYN, M.A. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26TH. Evening Prayer at half-past Seven. Sermon by tl e Rev J. A. OWEN, M.A., Fellow of University College, Oxford. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27TH. Mcrning Prayer at Eleven. Sermon by the Rev J. H. A. FHILIPPS, M. A., Vicar of Saint Mary's. Evening Prayer at Six. Sermon by the Rev F. Fo TER, M.A., Rector. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28TH. Evening Prayer at half-past Seven. Sermon by the Rev GKO. HUNTINGTON, M.A., Rector of Tenby, and Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Crawford and Balcarree. TUESDAY,DECEMBER 20TH. Evening Prayer at half past Seven. Sermon by the Rev RICHARD LEWIS, M.A., Rector of Lamj eter Velfrey. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30TH. Evening Prayer at half-past Seven. Sermon by the Rev OWEN A. NARES, Rector of Letterston. A Collection will be made .after each of the above Services in aid of the Building Fund, except on Christ- mas Day when the Offertory will be fur the Poor. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL For the Month of DECEMBER, 1868. The Liverpooland BristoIChanneiSteam NavigationCompnny's Steam Sbipil SOVEREIGN, Capt, Gilibs WINDERMERE, Capt. J.Barrett MONTAGU, Capt Speakman AXR:i KYKRN0N,CapI.Roul-ton JAJCR B,U:ON. Capt. Old. J. KKNNKDY, Capt. Welsh JAJCR B,U:ON. Capt. Old. J. KKNNKDY, Capt. Wclilh A.B.TIZAN, Capt. Tailan. AOKES JACK, Capt. Moriis LLEWELLYN, Capt. Beckett The aoove, or some other yuitablc vessel, is intended to sa with Goods and Passengers, (unlesspreventedbv any unforesee- occurrence) as follows, with or without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels:— From Liverpool to Milford and Bristol. Saturday Dec. 5 1 after Saturday 19 101 noon Sataroay 12 8 mo n Saturday 25 7s4 eTen From Milford for Bristol. Sunday, Dec. 6 7 morn Sunday. 20 6 morn Sunday. IS 2 morn I Sunday 27 1 after From Milford for Liverpool. Wednesday Dec 2 12J 110011 Wednesday 1(5 i"> „„m Wednesdav 9. 6 after Wcdnes.tav 23 4 aftor Wednesday, December 30, at ll.1, o'clock, morninv. The Steam Barge GIPSEY is intended to ply on the Milford Haven, in connection with the above Steamers, carrvin<- goo(ls to and from Pembroke Dock, Haverfordwest, and the adiacen* towns. J FARES:— Cabin. Berk "Return Cabin. Berk "Return Milford to or from Liverpool ias od 6s 'od 18s Milfrrd U ortrom Bristol 8s 6d 6s 0d Milford to or irom Swansea (Mumbles) 5s Od 35 0d — 1 landing and tmbarcation of Goods or Passer) gers at Milford, by whatever conveyance, whether at tbe ex- pence of the Steamer, or otherwise, is at the risk of the Passen- gers and the Owners of the Good." respectively. For farther particulars, see small bill, or apply to John Bneon and Co., Managing Owners, 14, Water-street, Liverpool* G it Evans, Bristol; Charles Lamb, Swansea; John Kenwort'hv "and •Jo., Manchester. 1 R. D. HORE AGhxv Mrr.»D. -°- HOLLOWAY'S OINTMKKT AXO t'lLLS.—.bAU LEGS — When irom injury, feeble circulation, foul blood, or neglected chill, inflammation, t-ucceeded by ulceration, has attacked the lower limbs, the stifferer may turn for a cure, without fear of disappointment, to Holloway's celebrated Ointment, whose tame for hucii disorders has resounded throughout the habitable globe, and tesii monials in all languages have been received univcrflaiiy praising this celebrated Ointment, In all old Holloway's Pills should he taken while his unguent is used; both together are most effective, and the cure is accomplished painlessly and readily. Under their joint curative influence the worst wounds or ulcers assume a more healthy character, and shortly begin to fill up or contract and soundly heal. EXTRACT OF MEAT.—So much having been written about cheap food for the people, it is scarcely necessary to draw attention to the invaluable extract of meat by Liehig's process, which, first introduced as a. medicinal agent, is now so extensively used in the kitchen. We cannot imagine housekeepers making soup or beef-tea by the old, tedious, and expensive method, while with this extract they can prepare soup equally nice and far more digestible in a moment. The genuine extract is manu- factured in enormous quantities from cattle of English breed, on the establishments of R. Tooth, Esq, of fcsyd- jjtiey, Australia, and is now sold at a reasonable price in jars with very convenient stoppers. The scientific men speak highly of Tooth's extract. Dr. Richter, of Dres- den, a man of no mean attainments, describes it as ex quisle;' at the same time, it is ell approved by Dr W. A, Miller, of King's College, before being issued for sale We should recommend a trial of it. Messrs Coleman and Co., of St. Marv-at-Hill, are the consignees, but it is sold in nearly every grocer's and chemist's shop in I town and country.— the Standard, Sept. 2.
A NOVEL NIGHT ATTACK.
A NOVEL NIGHT ATTACK. Mr Pollard, in an article on Stonewall Jackson, published in Putnam's Monthly for December, states that the General once recommended a night attack to be made by assailants stripped naked and armed with bowie knives, suggesting that the novelty and terror of such an apparition would paralyze the enemy." Southern papers have repudiated the statement as a slander upon the memory of their hero. "A Virginian," writing to the New York limes, maintains that Mr Pol- lard, though not fully warranted in making this statement, had some ground for it, and then pro- ceeds to say :— The occasion referred to was immediately after the battle of Fredericksburg. On the night of the Ilth of December, 1862, that town was occupied by the enemy. The 12th was spent in mtkiug preparations for the battle on the 13th, the rc- suit of which is too well known to be detailed here: suffice it to say, that by dark on that day the enemy's troops, to the number of 60,000, torn, bleeding, and thoroughly disorganized, were crowd- ed in town. While thus situated, the Confederate chiefs held a council of war. As has been fre- quently asserted, and never till lately contradicted, General Lee stated that he thought the enemy would make another attack, not believing that they had suffered so severely, and were so broken up as was afterwards ascertained. To this opinion General Jackson disagreed, and suggested that the artillery of the 1st and 2nd Corps, his and Long- streets, should be collected upon the hills directly in front of the town and heavy firc he opened upon it, and that the men of his corps be stripped to the waist to distinguish them from the enemy, and under cover of the artillery fire, force their way into the town and bayonet al! who were not simi- larly attired. His corps was on the right and Longstreets's on the left. The men of the latter corps were not to be stripped nor to participate in the attack, but were to protect the artillery and prevent the enemy from escaping up the river and crossing at the lords. It has been asserted by officers high in authority, that the suggestion above mentioned was made and adopted, and that Jack- son especially stipulated that his troops should not be allowed to fire, but should use the bayonet. It is a well-authenticated fact that an attack upon the town was contemplated by our chie', and in fur- th ranee of the plan the artillery was placed upon th heights in front of the breastworks behind which they bad fought during tbeday's battle, with n tructicn to await a signal and then to open fire, upon the town, and to continue the fire until fur- ther orders, or until the yells of our troops should show that they were in town—in a position to be endangered by our fire. The infantry of the First Corps were posteJ to defend the artillery (it was afterwards told by men of the Second Corps that they had received orders to strip to the waist), but the signal (or the bombardment was never given, ai d orders came to retire within the breastworks, as the proposed a;tack had been given up by Gen. Lee, who feared that the numerous inhabitants re- maining in the town would suffer alike with the enemy. No pen can describe the horrors and butchery that would have attended that night bom- bardment and attack, as suggested by the dead hero, who believed that war meant lighting, a:id fighting meant killing." The town, wTiich in its best days did not, perhaps, contain more than 8,000 inhabitants, was crowded with irtillei-l,, I wftor- gons, and about 60,000 men, besides be wounded and non-combatants. The enemy quietly re- crossed the river on the night of the 15th, leaving the Confederates to rejoice over another barren victory. An examination of the town, afttr their departure, showed that the men had been so nu- merous that the houses were not sufficient to contain them, and that they bad torn down the outhouses and railir.gs, and broken up the furni- ture in order to make beds in the streets and yards. The writer of this communication has a most pro- found respect for the memory of General Stonewall Jackson, yet he does not believe with others that the assertion made by Mr Pollard, that the illus- trious here desired to make a night attack upon the enemy with his troops stripped, is a slander upon his memory but he does believe that if there had been more stripping to the waist and night attacks, with fewer days of thanksgiving aud fasting and prayers, the South would have less barren victories to rejoice over and less to mourn for now. A FREE PARDON.—At the Worcester Michaelmas Quarter Sessions, Mark Vann was tried and con- victed on a charge of having violently assaulted two police officers in the execution of their duty, at a p!aee called Wychali Mill, in the parish of King's Norton. The prisoner was sentenced to eighteen months'imprisonment. A memorial was thereupon addressed to the Home Secretary by the ptnoner's friends, accompanied by the depositions of several persons, stating that they had met the prisoner near his own house, at Nechells Green, fully seven miles fro.ii Wychali Mill, at the very same time when the assault was committed. The memorial has been effectual in procuring the prisoner's re- lease, the Secretary of State having advised Her Majesty to grant the prisoner a free pardon. 1 IIE NEW LORD CHANCELLOR.—A correspondent of the Leeds Mercury states that Lord Hatlierley has lor many years laboured as a Sunday School teacher, in which capacity he was the colleague for twenty years of a man whom Leeds was proud to return as ts representative to Parfiament-the late lioberi Hall. Here "is a man with the make and materials of a Chancellor, who has been giving his personal services to working men, by instructino- hen. children and grandchildren Sunday after Sunday for the last thirty years, until his hair is whitened with age and hard drudging labour. In his attendance at the school his punctuality is so unerring, that upon neariit-j it he serves'as an invariable timepiece, both teacher and scholar knowing well that if they are able to reach the door with or before him they are perfectly safe. Should a medal ever be awarded for punctuality in voluntary service the 3,ord Chancellor could fairly claim ii, for be has never been known to be be- hind time. Just two words more to say that West- minster finds in the Lord Chai cellor a most liberal supporter of is schools and hospiials, and, amotlg its churches, more tnan one owe their existence to- his counsel and to his munificence. If nt anv time there should be projected an 'Early Rising "Asso- c;.it.on, the founders might almost reckon upin Lord Hatherley as president, for our venerable Abbey (which is close to his residence) witnesses his daily entrance at an hour when a third ot the metropolis is in a position of recuiabaucy."