Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

Issue: 25 Mai 1878

Tudalen: 3

25 Mai 1878

Dyfynnu

Rhannu

The' Liver is the best market for Butter. Rare Value in Tea at Is. (id. at the Liver." INQUEST AT LLANGEP.MEW.—On Tuesday Dr. Pierce held an inquest on the body of Mary Williams, a domestic servant, who had com- mitted suicide by drowning in the river Elvry. Deceased bore a very good character, and up to' a short period before her death was of a very cheerful disposition. A verdict of Temporary insanity was returned. CONCERT AT PENYCAE.—A sacred concert was given in the National School-room, Penycac-, on Tuesday evening week. The audience were ad- mitted by cards of invitation, issued by Mr and the Misses Thomson, of Penybryn Hall, who merit praise for the untiring effo:"c they used to make the proceeding a success. The following was the programme :—Anthem, "fy God, look upon me," The Choir solo, Mrs Davies: duett, piano and violir., Mr and Mrs Howard anthem, Incline thine ear," the Choir; trio, "Lift thine .eyas, The Mis es Thomson and Mrs Davies solo, Whv do the nations," Mr G. F. Thomson; choru^, "And the Glory," the Choir anthem, 0 Taste and see," the Choir; anthem, "Gloih in Excelsi- the Choir duet, piano and violin. Mrard Mrs Howard duet, 0 Death where is thy sting. Mr and Mrs Davies; solo, Comfort ye," Mr Thomson; solo, "The trumpet shall sound," Mr T. Lloyd anthem, Call to reii-, nee," the Choir solo, "Tht1 saith the Lor- Mr Davios; solo, 0 rest in the Lord," Miss V. !v. Bowlbv anthem, Praise the Lord," the Choir. Before the last anthem was sung by tlio choir, Mr Thomson explained the object of the msetintr, the desire being to inculcate a regard for classical music among the young people of the village, and so form a choir, the right "t" membership being applicable to all who have a love or know- ledge of music. A vote of thank- to the Chair- man was then moved by Mr John Xendrick, seconded by Mr Fitch, and carried with acclama- tion, after which the entertainment came to a close. ROSSETT.—PRESENTATION TO MR ALEXANDER BALKOCR.—On Monday, a deputation of the workpeople and neighbours of Mr Balfour as- sembled at Mount Alyn to welcome him and his family to their home. After a sojourn in the south of France for upwards of six months, he has returned with restored health, looking even better than before his severe and lnn: prostra- tion. The deputation were invited into the hall, when Mr George Cromar said they wished to give expression to their grateful feelings for the kind Providence which had restored and brought home their kind master, and to present him vdth a small token of their esteem. He explained that it was spontaneous, and only known to a few. Mr Jellieoe then unveiled a beautiful il- luminated address, of which the following is a copy:— To Alex. Balfour, Mount Ahm. DEAR SIR,—It is with feelings of sincere pleasure that we, your workpeople, join together with your neighbours in giving a hearty welcome home to you and your much respected family. As a master, we can never forget your many acts of kindness and sympathy with us at all times, while as a neighbour you are regardetl with profound respect for your consistent Christian character, and your cor- dial support of every movement which toads to pro- mote the welfare of the residents in this neighbour- hood. As we call to mind the cause which rentlered it necessary for on to go to the south of France for some months, we feel deeply grateful to Almighty God that He has blessed the means used for vour re- covery from so complicated and protracted an illness. Your absence has been felt by us ali, aid we sin- cerely pray that the same kind Providence wh;rh brought you amongst us may preserve you in perfect health to remain with us many years. *Mav He con- tinue to bless you and your family-with His richest gifts while life shall last, and then receive you all into His eternal home. We ask you to accept this address as a very humble token of our respect and esteem for Von nnH v(iiir family. I Signed this twentieth day of Mav, on behalf of your workpeople, JOSEPH JELLICOE, Bailiff. UEORGE CROMAK, Gardener. On behalf of your neighbours, .10n:i MEREDITH, JoB WOOI.LAM, NOAH FROST, The Rev John Meredith presented the :tddre??. He highly eulogised the conduct of the Christian b t! co "{;'U'S of IllS reSH ent.:e ?cntlcm?:i dunug the years of his residence amongst them, as they were conscious that his amongs ¡em, b influence in the cause of temperance, benevo- Hi,luence In d I t' t lence, and reH?I'm had had an e "?tmg ten- l"l'ce '101ll r., '11 1 d 1 v not only in thdr own neig h bour hoo d but dlCJH.J¡' 're With p'f?t plez -e he presented e ,ewlC, ,t 1 the memorial. Mr Balfour seemed taken by surp rise, and waited for Mrs Balfour and family SUI P¡' I. 1 tl J 1 1 to assemble. He then viewed the ddress, and said it was a beautiful uiemox-ial. He appreciated very highly the feelings that had prompted it, but was afraid he had !lot (loie q, t-ii,,t iiii,,ht have been done for the good of the place He had been occupied with the-larger claims of Livjpool hut hehoped to do more ahont home in the iiiture. He tOtÙ occasion to point out that if we ;ruu our families Me t? cui.w uc?ce ?d oritv, every one must s trive topr?t:? incustry t?Mp??iic. and (?dUne.? He ?.i., exp?ed }us w.r.n th?ks?nd a.?r.-od t'"L'?m?' U?thee?tceme?t!? that histhou.hts ?o?dd r g'] d.putati aii(I withdi-t?,,v.L?Ve m? ?dd th? ? the .iddrG?w?el?oraMv.??SH an d l?v ()-- an.1 M Boothey, who showved ?-eat t?te in the chute design ?nd the manner in which he ha<Un'?ed two phot,?,ie vwv.'s of Mount Alyln two i.,i di-,tiieLer, ',I iiiiiii-iture de risite -u?i?t?r. t ht? 1?*??? ????' 's ? ?n? nd 11 handisome Alhamhr;.t fr:tlEe Was supplied by Mr wrai"' W,,Lrburtoii, of