Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
PREt\\H) ADVICK! S KM KNTS OF THE FOLLOW) ?G CLASS[-S: I Houses to he Let, .Situations Wanted, Situations V;i-;nit, Apartments Wanted, Ap.irtmenfc? to be Let, •Money Wanted | M iscellaneous Wants Lost or Found, u n -I. 11.1 A" inserted if. thii Column at. the chaj-g! One Insertion (20 wor(Is) Is Tllr l:lsèl'tiO!u. 28 tid And :i;l for each additional line of nine words. Announcements of Births, Marriages and Deaths, wits any remark other than the simple facts, One Shilling. j Advertiser are particularly requested to name the number of insertions when ordering Advertisements. All Advertisements not ordered for a definite period will he inserted until countermanded. idvertneri are requested to forward Advertisements M-earlv as possible in the week to insure insertion and co-" ectness as it is only possible to insert a limited number received so late M Friday; the publishers, thoush anxi nii to accommodate the public to the htst moment, cannot guarantee insertion when re- ceived after Tw'KI.VE o'clock on that morning. All orders for the alteration or withdrawal of Adver- tisjmcnts must !'e received by mid-day on Thursday. Wanted. W4NTED. ? ?ood PLA? COOK-Apply to Mrs Y? ?IANI?:'?". Fathers Hotel, Ch('teNt. 12Wc '?rX?rHn. a :;ood? ':ENEIUL EnL\NT.- W Apr'y to J. ?LTT, 20, Queen-street, Wrexham. 1247d AXTKD by a Married Man a situation as i W Gardener go(%i references. Address X., Mr B iVLEV, Tlie Cross, Oswestry. 1>214S AGENT WANTED, to sell tine Lubricating OILS, Commission, 10 per cent.—-J. B., 1, York Villas, Manor-road, Richmond, N.W. 1105c IN-POOR iilld OriM><>OK APPRENTICES Wanted, to the DRESSMAKING, at Miss j LLOYD'S, Victoria House, Hope-street. ]2J:!c ROCERY—Provision—A young man seeks ? jtll. G,-ttion as above gnod references. Address, JONES, W?nut terrace, Rhosddu, Wrexham. 120H. OLD-E-'WliLHHKD Wire ami Hemp Rope-  m:h Firm require a RcpresentaMvc for D.hi!;hsh??..—Address, OtHce of this P?per. 1222c lUKKlis.—Wanted a situation by a Single .1. Yo'in<; Mar as BA lElt Thoroughly ex- p-ncod.—Address, K. Dri'KK, (is, Chester iioittt, Tt'e'«'(v>k, L'.vcvponl. ]¡h1 TFVRATY. Vatmger wanted for the Isee S Hive F.siablisliment, Flint, to reside on the Liberal terms to A suitable person. A married :1In to G. II. ADAMS, Bee Mold. 4 Yourr; <1 a:i Kiv-pi-gment as Daily (; OY! i N ;->s t< yir:-yj. el!:I'l't'ii in Wrexham or i:ineii;'itc Eii^Iisb, .\lns:r, and Drawing.—Addiv.-■■», !$. M. L., Oiffce, Wrexham A-*«->rri*>r. 12-11 C W~ \NT;:T) imn:»<liate]v, three experienced Cn?s, two Uumdresses Housemaids, Parlourmaids, CenenU S".v:-?. &e.„ at Mrs K. OWEN JOSKS' Registry o;?ie\ 2, St. James' Terrace, Rhosddu, I?e,j,itry O?'(- 2, ?St. Teri,,tce,, Rbo.il(iii, A GKNTS w\.1'iDTA)IPJlm & Co., of J\_ Bordeaux and London, known in this Country for 4'? 'e, :? to a ?'<'))?<'<))f')', in the for 40 ve;>rs, ir:'?h to apjmiiit a C/entlPtnOii. in the J./?K<-i/ ?- C?'M?'" L:)), tls(i be able t?l work their Agency amons Private Con- sumers. Apply to London Address, 173, Piccadilly. W~ ANTED a F?'m B?i)iff for a r?e farm in l V Wales one who understands cattle and fanning g; :ieral]y. and can read and write well I knowledge of the Welsh language tlegirilile a good recommendation will he required. Address F. B., to the care of the Editor of the Wrexham Advertiser. 1204g. AB^NBVUY SCHOOL BOARD. WANTED, a SCHOOUHSTRESS (certificated) 't to t?':p entire chare of the Abentiury District Board Si-boo] (average attendance between 30 and 40). Salary £ 40 per annum, and cottage, Ac. Duties to commence Oil the 24th June prox.-AI)plicttioii, with testimonials to be sent to me on or before the 10th oj Jim?, prox., .111'11' prox.. J. OSWELL, BURY, Clerk. 9, Temple Row, Wrexham. 1251f TO COLLIERS. TXTANTED CO or CO good Colliers to work upon Y y the Lnngwall system at the New Colliery, Hemsworth, r.e:r Donca-ster, Yorkshire. Permanent emr>]ovnient with full time at good wages. Com- fortable cottages, containing 4 bedrooms and 2 sitting rooms, at reasonable rents. The cause of require- ment for the increased number of workmen is solely for the development of the colliery, and not through :tnv strikes or disturbance between the owner and his men Good colliers are now earning from 30s to 40s per week. 101na ANTED, to horrow by the Urban Sanitary Authority of Denbigh (pursuant to the Sanc- tion of the Local Government Board) the sum of £ 7,<A~') upon the security of land to he purchased and used a.s a Smithfield and the General District Rate. Principal to be repaid by equal annual instalments est'>nding over a period not exceeding .() years, to- gether with interest on the balance remaining unpaid. —Address with terms not later than the 27th instant to J. PARRY JONES, Junr., 115!); Town Clerli, Denbigh. RUTABON SCHOOL BOARD. WANTED a Certificated Teacher for the Boys' De- partment of the Acrefair Board Schools salary, for the first veal-, X!)5. Applications stating age, experience, and enclosing copies of repent testimonials, together with inspee- tors' reports, if any. to be addressed to me, on or he- fore the 5th June, 1^78. Bv order. J. DENBIGH JONES, Clerk of the Board. Ruabon, 15th May, Ig",S. 1164g. To Let. HOUSE TO LET, No. 22, King Street.—Apply to _St? Mrs W!Ln'ó, on the premises. 12:6a T-. f) LET, the FORESTER'S ARMS INN, Acrefair. &_ Applv to J. JOMIS, Island Green Brewery, Wrexham. 124S HOUSE to Let, at St. Mark's-terrace, Hope- ??L street. Wrexham.—Apply to Dr. EYTON-JONKS, Gi osvenor Lodge. ?' ~T HOUSE AND SHOP TO LET, in Market- J\_ street, llUosllanerchrugog.—Apply to Mr PAURV, Market-street. O BE LET.—SMALL ASSEMBLY ROOMJn the ? Pubtic Hall verysuitaMH for Meetings of Credi- tors, Shareholders, Ac. Apply to Mr TILSTON, 3, High-street. 9:0(1 OUSE TO LET in Trafalgar-road, Hightown. fi l rooms, with water laid in, scullery and every NO<SSARY conveniences.— Apply to JOHN OLIVER. 9, Roderick-terrace^ S?g TT LET. in WiH)ams'-rourt, Chester-street, a i K!LN. Wou?d he suitable as a Warehouse or for Painters' Shop.—Apply to Mrs WtLDAMS. 2, f,)r P.iiiiter. Si!ol).-Apply to .Nirs WILLI.is, 2, A T KHOSTYLLEN, within a mile and a half of Wrexham, a COTTAGE TO LET recently put in thorough repair rent moderate.—Apply at No. 5, Fjddig-rond, Wrexham. 1224d TO LET, in Trevor-road, Hirdir, a new HOUSE, containing three bedrooms, parlour, kitchen, bick kitchen. Gas and water laid on.—Apply R. R.Oll",ItTs, 23, Town-hill, Wrexham. mlih « l 4-k A HOUSE in healthiest part of Wrexham. | i* Two sit:tin, rooms, kitchen, pantrv four bedrooms, &«. Water and Gas.-Apply to Mr Tilston, Public Accountant, 3, High Street. 506h C" ( AKLUIWRBIR-A House to Let, containing two sitting-rooms, kitchen, entrance-hall, three bed- rooms, and a dressing-room, garden, &c. Rent X15. —Apply to Joseph Griffiths, Caergwrle. H77h TO LET. with immediate possession, 4, Derby Road, Ilightown, containing six rooms, wash- house, & <a-nttin'!s to he tken at mluation' Kent 15, DerhyRoad, High- t.,m]). fi5fj,\ O LET. ONE VILLA RESIDENCE, situate at Maes', dderwen, Mold, having four Bedrooms, Sitting and Drawing Rooms, and all modern up- JlIL¡nees.-A})!J}Y to Mr Will. JOKES, ironmonger, Mold. 35-Sg TO BE LET, the Black Horse Inn, Yorke-street; Wrexham a first-class market-house with all Tellurite conveniences, and accommodation for 30 to 40 Itorses. Appiv to Mr Sisso.N, Cambrian Brewery, Wrexham. 1252g. (^T-iFN.—To Be Let a lar?e house and shop situate ? near the Grosvenor Arms, Cefn, lately occupied by Mrs Bautfh immediate possession may he liail. Apply to Messrs. MINSHALL & PARRY JONF.S, Solici- tr: Oswestry^ IDMK. O BE LET, with immediate possession, the T Gredimton Arms Inn, Holt, with oorl tah- ling and Land attached. The above is an excellent house of business, and is to he let solely in conse- quence of the death of the late tenant.™ Apply on the cliieiici? of ttie death of tli(,? 1,Lte tenant. Appl??l, rjlO LET, Ii, Stanley-street, Hightown, comfortable J HOUSE :5 bedrooms, parlour, back parlour and kitchen, 2 pantries, and washhouse. Water and gas laid on. Good garden attached. Rentes. Imme- diate possession.—Apply R. ROBERTS, 23, Town Hill, Wrexham. 11:1(1h TO BE LET, two HOUSES situated in Percy TI-Iiil?ir, containing )Irlour, kitchen, back kitchen, and small arllen. antl five bedrooms gas and water laid on. Rent 111) ills Od per annum.— Apply Mr GEOKOE WORRALL. Ii. St.Mark's Terrace, Wrfcxkam. 1154f LET, at S im Bridge, 'J'breapwood with im- mediate possession, a House, Shop, and Public Bakehouse. H?tMe contains 2 parlours, 3 bedrooms. kit hen, &c. Garden adjoining. Rent Moderate. Jl' THOS. ENWARNS, Sarn Bridge, will show the jjramises upon application. llOOa rpo BE L?t.—A Desirable Residence, No. 2, Re?is ? Ptace, now in the occupation of J. U. Willi?,Ims, Esq., M.B. It conl;am two entertaining rooms, seven lnll rooms, w.c., d'c., &c. It has recently undergone thorough repair and is in excellent order for an in- going tenant. Rent mo(ler;Lte-Appiv, JACKSON and SONS, inoi-tli Witle-i Carriage Works, Wrexham. 5RRf ?ir? LET, with immediate possession, a House in ? Nelson Terrace, Rhosddu, containing in all 11 i lores, gas and water, rent £22. A House in Vic- tor! i Terrace, containing 10 rooms, gas and water, r >•+ rT) Also, a House in Albert Terrace, contain- jl; '7 room. rent XIS.-Apply to H. NKI.SON or ISIIMAEL E. EVANS, 1, II jaKstreet, Wrexham. 26Mz iTXTI.KM \N'.S RESIDENCE TO BE LET near ? W GRE?FORD. a charmingly situated h..u.? .t.d Borras Head, the property of StrRA.Cun- ];?: Bart. It is capitally situated for hunt?.n.w.th Cheshire and Wynnstay Hounds, and the Hint- •ibire Harriers, and within a short distance of the jiv-jrs Dee and Alyn. The House commands a mag- nificent view of the Vale Royal, and contains tlirec, miertiiinins and eiaht bed rooms, kitchen, DacK kitchen, luitler.s pantry, ]arder, milk house. Cd):Lrs tt ?!t room, AMI w.c. lx"ellent water. Hot and roM Wt.tcr THROUGHOUT the house. Oood stabling, couch- houses, shinjions, A-c. cottages for coachman and wdtfner. Capital gardens, and eight acres of land. House (Ir N- and warm, and situation very healthy.— ALL Illy to Mr J. M, JONES, on the premises. PUBLIC NOTICE. THOMAS LEWIS, general bill poster and advertis Tiii,?-; a?ent, rents all the posting stations in and l-nund Oswestry; bill poster to the Cambrian and Gl'lt Western Railway Companies: Office: Oswald Row. Bestrice-street, Oswestry, where all orders must be addressed Sales by Private Contract. OIL SKINS, LEGGINGS, and BEDS at YENN'S, 5, Bank-street, Wrexham. 10741) ON 8AI,E, a Small PONY PHOTON.—Apply to E. Meredith Jones, Wrexham., price £ 4, 117Cfl TO BE OLD, (t very handsome B.AKOUCHK Tin good condition; enquire at Advei tiser office. l155f URDLES of cleft oak, 5 bars, 7 feet long] Price UL 2s 5d each, at E. M. JU"ES' Timber Yard, Wrexham. 2817n EW VICTORIA SALT COMPANY. FIV15 HAnES to be SOLD. £5 will be accepted.— K.B., 2fj, Ashchurch Grove, Shepherd's Bush, Lon- don, W. 850h ON SALE Capital Market Sliandry, Patent Axle and Springs good centre spring, all in first- rate repair. Apply to Mrs A. WILLIAMS, Tallarn green, Malpas. 1207g.flJ FOR SALE, a few Tons of superior CLOVER and FRYE GRASS; harvested without rain. Also a good Stack of Barley STRAW.—Apply to Mr JOHN, LLOYD, 15, Queen-street. 1244c TO BE SOLD.—HARMONIUM^-Alexindre's Broall Reed Cabinet Organ, in cawed oak: 7 stops: U rows reeds; £12, cost £15. SEWING MACHINE, Singer's Medium, in good working order. X3, cost £ (!.—Apply, Advertiser Office. 1223c Lost and Found. LOST, from a cart on Monday, the 20th instant, tj somewhere between Rualion and Park Kyton Lodge, on the Ruabon and Overton Road, a large OILCLOTH. Whoever will bring it to Sergt. Thomas Jones, Ruabon, will be rewarded. Anyone detaining it after this notice will be prosecuted.—SEIICT. THOS. JONES, Ruabon. 121'.lc XT^ IOUND, a SHEEP. The owner can have it by describing it and payin expenses. !f not claimed within seven days, will be sold.—Apply to Mr Tender. MOLD GAS AND WATER COMPANY. TENDERS FOR COKE. TENDERS are invited for the surplus stock of B_ about 50 Tons of Coke at the Gas Works, Mold, either in bulk or in lots of Ten Tons each. Tenders to he sent to the manager, MR E. OWEN', 1220a Gas Works, Mold. Legal and Public* Notices. ERNEST BEXBOW FABER, !at.? of Xo. 4, Derby- Eroail, Wrexham, Deceased.—P?rticut.ns of .)U Debts or Claims against the above to be pnt to W. COOKE FAllER, 1, Stafford-street, Friargate, Derby. ll!)4d > ENGLISH BAPTIST (?HAPEL, Susex.treet ER]iyl. I'he new built I), Messrs. ?T'n?HR & Co., Hanley, for the above p!nc? of worship will he formally openeit on June 2(ith. I>{ï, by W. S. Hoyte, Esq., Organist to the Albert Hall and Trinity College, London. Further particulars will be duly announced. 1:2:14g. THE PRIMITIVE METHODISTS in Wrexham having completed the purchase of an eligible site of land in Talbot-street, Hirdir, on which to erect a Chapel and School, intend holding a Bazaar during September or the fli-st week- in October, to aid the Building Fund. Contributions will be thank- fully received. REY. W. WILKINSON, St. Mark's Terrace, treasurer. MR S. JEFFERY, 1200a Percy Street, secretary. HAWARDEX FESTIVAL I WILL be held, by permission of the n;?ht Hon. VT. E. Gladstone, M.P., in the ruins of the old Castle, on THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH. The Bands of the 90th Regiment and the 2nd Flint- shire Volunteers will play for Dancing from Three till Nine. Tea provided. Tickets, if purchased on or before the 10th, Is each; after that date Is (Id. Tickets for Tea and Park 2.. 1233b G. SPENCER, Secretary. WREXHAM LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. THE adjourned Annual MEETING of the above JL Association will be held in the TOWN HALL, Wrexham, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 28th inst. SIR R. A CUNLIFFE, BART., And other Gentlemen will address the meeting. The Chair will be taken at S p.m. by W. H. DARBY, ESQ., J.P. Tickets may be obtained on application to Mr JNO. JONES, Solicitor, or the undersigned. WM. HAWKINS TILSTON, 3, High-street, Secretary. Wrexham, 24th May, 187s. 1245c WREXHAM DISTRICT PERMANENT BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY. Incorporated under the Building Societies Act*, 1874. Shares, X.50 each. Entrance Fee, Is per Share or part of a Share. THIS Society is now prepared to make advances, j_ repayable in a certain number of years, on Mortgages. A meeting is held on the first Monday in each month for receiving subscriptions and enrolment cf members. For further particulars apply to the Secretary. J. B. SHIRLEY. No. 12, Temple-row, Wrexham. 640 THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1803. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF DENBIGHSHIRE HOLDEN AT WREXHAM. IN the matter of THOMAS WILLIAMS, of High- .A street, Coedpoeth, in the county of Denbigh, grocer and general dealer a bankrupt. John Roberts, of Yale Mill, Corwen, in the County of Denbigh, miller, has been appointed trustee of the pronerty of the bankrupt. The Court has appointed the public examination of the bankrupt to take place at the sitting of the Court to be holden at Wrexham on the Twelfth day of June, 1878, at Twelve o'clock at noon. All persons having in their possession any of the effect of the Bankrupt must deliver them to the Trustee, and all debts due to the bankrupt must be paid to the Trustee. Creditors who have not yet proved their debts, must forward their proofs of debts to the Trustee. Dated this Twentieth day of May, 11,78. AUGUSTUS H. REID, 1202a Registrar. TESTIMONIAL TO MR ALEXANDER FYFE. £ H. d. A IIOU, NT already acknowledged .H 13 7 J. C. Owen, Esq. (Mayor). 1 1 0 Mr Y. Strachan, High-street (J 10 6 A Turk. 0 5 0 Master George Weaver, present pupil 0 5 0 'Sergeant-major Humphreys 0 5 0 "Mr J. Humphreys, Rotherham n 5 0 Superintendent Wilde 0 2 6 ".Mr A. H. Davies. 0Iwl 6 Master John W. and Miss F. Wilcock 0 2 ti Former Pupils. Further contributions will be thankfnIlv received by Messrs Hughes and Son. C. Bayley, and Co., J. Rogers, E. Jones, and Benjamin Jones, Hope- street; Messrs R. Potter and J. Randies, High- street T. Cross, Town-hill; W. Pierce, Bridge-street; and by Mr A. W. Edwards, Grove-road, Treasurer. The Committee are anxious to close the list at as early a date as possible, and woul,1 feel greatly obliged if intending subscribers would kindly forward their subscriptions at their earliest convenience. MR. A. W. EDWARDS, Grove Road, Treasurer. HOWEL DAVIR,, ) EDWIN B. ASTLEY, ? Hon. Sees. !SS CHAK DODD, j Education. ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES. 51, NORWOOD GROVE, LIVERPOOL. jyjISS ij^TILLIAMS CFormerly of Derwen House, Llangollen), Receives a select number of Boarders. Superior educational advantages offered and home comforts ensured. Pupils prepared for the University Local Examinations. References to Parents of Pupils, and Prospectuses on application. 545b St. John's College, Cambridge. Boarders return, Tuesday, Jan. 29th, 18; TOWER HALL, LLANGOLLEN. ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES. PRINCIPALS :— DR. & iliRS ELLIS, The house is delightfully situated on an eminence about half a mile from the town, and commands splendid views of the far famed Vale of Llangollen. The course of instruction is such as to qualify Young Ladies for useful and honourable positions in Society, as well as for competitive examinations. Prospectuses, &c., on application. 173f ilir SPARROW, (Org:Lnht of Ruabon Church, and Private Organist to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., M.P.) Teacher of the I ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, HARMONIUM, AND !o\lN lH Nt:. Schools attended. Engagements accepted for Con- I certs as HOLO TENOR AND ACCOMPANIST. Al'i'OINTHKNr.S Rnabon.WednesJays Md ?aturdavs. Rhos ??.,? Wrexham, Broushton, and Urynteg .TuesdaW. j j Llangollen and Irevor Thursdavs j Cefn, Acrefair, Rbosyniedre, anil Chirk Frid'tYt Cefli 'Acrefair, Illiosynieill.e, anti Ciiii-k | For terms, apply to Mr Sivuinow, iiuabon. For toriiis,.tpplv t,? -Nlr 81-Alli?t)W, FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH ?T141,?4 ev.cellentFaiiiilv'.Nleilici!ie is the m?t eCee J_ tive remedy for indigestion, hholl and Iher' complaints, loss of appetlt. drowsiness, giddiness ?p:?ms and all disorders of tile stnmach ?nd bowels For FEMALES, these Pills are truly exceDent, re- moving the distressing headache so very prevalent, depression of spirits, (ifillie-48 81 sight, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, and sallownoss of the skin, and give a healthy blooll, to the complex ion. Sold by all Chemistsat Is ld., and 2s 3d per box. 1100 Business Announcements. BEDDING PLANTS—Y. STRACHAN, Seedsman and _[) Nurseryman, High-street, offers a grand selec- tion, and would invite inspection at the Railway Station Nurseries, Wrexham. Price list on appli- cation. 1129e BEDDING PLANTS. JOHN FARQUHARSON offers a fine collection of BEDDING and BORDER PLANTS, strong and good, such as Pelargoniums, Geraniums, Calceolarias, Polemonium, Irisines, Heliotropes, Echeverias, Sem- pervivuins. Carnations, Stocks, Asters, Marigolds, Blue Lobelias, Perilla, Beet, Pyrethrum, Dahlias, Phloxes, Violas, and Pansies, beds of his own new blue seedling, The Baronet," can now be seen in full flower. Dwarf Roses in pots. Hardy Ferns, Rock Roses, and other plants, suitable for rockeries, Ac. Bouquets and Cut Flowers supplied. Inspection invited. ACTON NURSERY GARDEN, RHOSNESSNEY, WREXHAM. 1114a THE TEA TRADE. 14, HIGH STREET, WREXHAM. THE present Season's arrivals of FINE TTEAS from China are again exceedingly large, while the excellent quality of former years is fully maintained. The most delicate taste of connoisseurs will be gratified by the superior character of some of the INDIAN TEAS which have arrived, resembling the old CHOICE KAISOW-so highly appreciated by consumers of the finer classes of TEA. The unparalleled success which has marked the progress of our business from year to year is the result of our practical knowledge of TEA, and of the exercise of proper care in the selection of Stock, which enables us to sell TEAS and COFFEES of superior quality at moderate prices. We tender our sincere thanks to our numer- ous customers for their constantly increasing support and extensive recommendation and they may rest assured that all orders en- trusted to us will continue to have our prompt attention. The following qualities are well worth specialsnotice s. d. Strong Kaisow Congou, refreshing, pun- gent. 1 8 Fine Kaisow Congou, a choice mix- ture. 2 0 Delicious Breakfast Congou. This is a perfect Tea of great strength. 2 4 Choice Moning Congou. This is a tea of sterling quality 2 8 Finest Moning Congou. We especially commend this high-class Tea 2 10 Finest Lapsang Souchong, unsurpassed at the price 3 0 Finest Kaisow Congou, a family mix- ture of fine Teas, choicely blended, rich in flavour 3 3 The Finest Mixture of Teas that can be produced. This is the prince of Teas 3 6 A CHOICE AND SELECT STOCK OF FRENCH, ITALIAN, AND COLONIAL GOODS. DELIVERY OF GOODS- C. K. B. & Co. deliver all Orders Free. of Charge by their own vans or by carrier, or carriage paid to the nearest railway station. ORDERS per post, carrier, or messenger will have immediate attention. HOURS OF BUSINESS. C. K. B. & Co's Stores are opened at 8.0 a.m. aud closed at 7 p.m. On Thursdays at 8.30 p.m., and on Saturdays at 10.30 p.m. N.B.—They will be entirely closed on the Four days set apart as Bank Holidays. C. K. BENSON CO., FAMILY GROCERS, 14, HIGH STREET, 2239cne WREXHAM. HAXELL'S ROYAL EXETER HOTEL _M situate in the most open part of the WEST STRAND: close to the THEATRES, OPERAS,  S M2t. and Objects of Interest. Apartments, ?Ti??=?? '? 2s 6d; Drawing-Room, with Bedroom ?t- xMt'?, 10s 6d, 12s M Service, Is (id. ESPECIAL NOTICE. HAXEMlS HOTEL, Enow entirely surrounded by the wood pavement, presents all the quietude of a country residence, with the advantage of being on that world's thoroughfare— the Strand. Great comfort, with moderate charges." —Vide Glasgow Mercantile Advertiser. 7b SPRING SEASON, 1878. GLOVER AND ROBERT'S Invite special attention to Their unusually large and varied stock of NEW SPRING GOODS, Consisting chiefly of SCOTCH AND WEST OF ENGLAND TWEEDS AND CHEVIOTS. Home Spuns for Suits in great variety. The SPRING and SUMMER OVERCOAT. (Showerproof) from 21s. Latest Designs in the WORSTED CASHMERE COATINGS, Coat and Vest from these CELEBRATED CLOTHS, from 45s. (Best Trimmings and Finish.) I (Best Trimmings and Finish.) I A SUIT MADE IN EIGHT HOURS. GLOVER & ROBERTS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 13. SOUTH CASTLE STREET, LIVERPOOL. 914gb NORTH OF ENGLAND DRESS WARE- HOUSE, BASNETT STREET, LIVERPOOL. QEORGE JJENRY L EE) AND COMPANY, Are now offering several important Lots of RICH DRESS MATERIALS, which they consider very excellent in value. The variety of assortment cannot be surpassed in any house in the trade. FRENCH CASHMERES. 200 pieces Fine all Wool French Cashmeres ¡ are now being offered in 30 new colourings. All dyed to own special shades, at 2s 211 per yard, 4fj inch wide. SUMMER MERINOS. 100 pieces fine Summer Merinos, all dyed to special shades, can be shown at 2s (id per yard, 44 inches wide. These goods are worthy special attention. ALL WOOL FRENCH BEIGES. 150 pieces All Wool French Cashmere Beiges, 48 inches wide, and now being offered at Is 9ilfd per yard. SHEPHERD CHECKED ALPACAS. 500 pieces new Shepherd Checked Washing Alpacas. A very useful article for seaside wear. These are sold by the piece of 21 yards for 10s 6d. FRENCH GRENADINES, Three Different Makes of PLAIN BLACK FRENCH GRENADINES. ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. Prices from Is Okl to 3s lid per Yard. MOURNING DEPARTMENT. The Assortment of BLACK MATERIALS Always in Stock is very varied, and embraces many Fashions entirely confined to G. H. L. and Co. [SPECIAL NOVELTY THE NEW BLACK INDIAN BEIGE, In Three different Qualities. First Quality, 2s IJJil: second do, 2s Od third, 2s lid per yard. ;J:j inches to 40 inches wide. G. H. L. and Co. will be happy to forward patterns of all the above free on application. GOODS CAUIUA<JE FREE. GEORGE HENRY LEE AND COMPANY, BASNETT STREET, LIVERPOOL. 1232ad NEAVE's FOOD FOR INFANTS, YOUNG CHILDREN AND INVALIDS. Sold by CHEMISTS and GROCERS at home and abroad. Business Announcements. -r- TO THOSE INTENDING TO FURNISH, JAMES GERRARD, OF FOREGATE HOUSE, FOREGATE-STREET, CHESTER, t Has the greatest pleasure to announce to the Public that he has just completed the purchase of one of the LARGEST STOCKS OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND LOOKING GLASSES, He has ever had, SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON OF 1878. ALSO AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF PAPER HANGINGS, THE CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD. Every article for the comfort and convenience of I Housekeepers will he found at FOREGATE HOUSE, and J, G. having purchased in a falling market is now pre- pared to sell at far LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. DINING ROOM FURNITURE. DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, BEDROOM FURNITURE LIBRARY FURNITURE, HALL AND STAIRCASE FURNITURE, BREAKFAST ROOM FURNITURE, NURSERY FURNITURE, KITCHEN FURNITURE, ALSO IRON, BRASS, AND WOOD BEDSTEADS. EATHER BEDS, HAIR AND SPRING MATTRESSES, SHEETS, COUNTERPANES, PALLIASSES, WIRE MATTRESSES WARM AND FLEECY BLANKETS, ALL KINDS OF BED AND WINDOW CURTAINS DIMITY CURTAINS, DAMASK RTAINS, REP CURTAINS. CHINTZ CURTAINS, CRETONNE CURTAINS. And every other Material suitable for Curtains. PAPER HANGINGS FROM 3d. PER DOZEN. JAMES GERRARD having had such a very long experience at the trade can compete in price with either Liverpool, Manchester, or London. ESTIMATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION. Carriage Paid on all Parcels of Goods above £ 25 to any Railway Station within 100 miles of Chester. 2ND CLASS RAILWAY FARE FREE ONE WAY. JAMES GERRARD, Forega.te House, Chester, wishes to announce that he has paid particular at- tention to the CARPET TRADE, and has now on hand an IMMENSE STOCK OF C A K F E T o OF ALL DESCRIPTION, AT LONDON PRICES. NEW PATTERN DINING ROOM CARPETS, DRAWING ROOM CARPETS, BEDROOM CARPETS, BREAKFAST ROOM CARPETS, ALL AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. BRUSSELS CARPETS, KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS, TAPESTRY CARPETS, STAIR CARPETS, TURKEY CARPETS, THE FINEST IMPORTED. All Sizes. Estimates Given. ENGLISH AND FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS. JAMES GERRARD respectfully invites all buyer of Furniture and Carpets to make an inspection of his Stock. Foregate House, Foregate-street, Chester, is the main street outside the Eastgate, where pur- chasers can see one of the Largest Stocks of Furni- ture in the Kingdom. JAMES GERRARD has added to his large Establish ment ANOTHER SHOW ROOM, 150 FEET LONG. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE-POLISHED. WINDOW FITTINGS, ROLLER AND SPRING BLINDS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, VENETIAN BLINDS In either Iron 8r Wood, of all Colours. WINDOW CORNICES. CORNICE POLES. Venetian Blinds Repaired and Repainted. Also, every description of FLOOR CLOTHS AND MATTING For Halls, Passages, Stairs, Lobbys, Landings, or Public Rooms. Plans Taken Free of Charge. LINOLEUM IN THE NEWEST PATTERNS. To secure the RAILWAY FARE please to cut out this Advertisement and bring it with you. PLEASE REMEMBER THE ADDRESS— JAMES GERRARD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CABINET MAKER & UPHOLSTERER, 21, FOREGATE STREET, FOREGATE HOUSE, CHESTER. LICENSED APPRAISER & VALUER TO THE COURT OF PROBATE. VALUATIONS TAKEN. lezjpnr Business Announcements. As a whole, beyond comparison, the best tourists' handbook to Wales yet published.Chester Chronicle. NOW READY. GOSSIPING GUIDE TO WALES. Is. (id. POPULAR EDITION. Five Maps, 176 pp. 2s. (id. HALF-CROWN EDITION, Cloth, Five Maps, Routes, and Panorama from Snowdon (3 feet long), specially drawn for the work. 5s. CROWN EDITION, Cloth Gilt, 12 Maps, Routes, Geological and Botanical Chapters, and Coloured Snowdon Panorama. 246 pp. A model in its way."—Daily New a. By far the most amusing guide we have seen. Standard. 2S6d ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY. JJACLARDY AND COGAN (Successors to J. Laing and Co.), 3, HIGH-STREET & NM. HOPE-STREET. WREXHAM. Studie above Mr Edisbury's shop. Entrance in Hope-street. Carbon enlargements, absolutely permanent, either Plain or worked in Sepia or Water Colors. Crayon Pictures sketched from photographs, suitable for portraits of children, very artistic and effective, and well adapted for the Drawing Room. Beautiful soft, op:.I, and porcelain Minia- tures, very delicate. Messrs M. & C. wish to direct particular attention to their Oil Paintings, which are simply painted on canvas from enlarged photographs, and will, of course, improve with age, being entirely free from any injurious chemicals. All other styles finished in a careful and workmanlike manner. The negatives belonging to the late Mr Edwards and Mr Laing are now in the possession of the present firm. 1183c CHARLES DAVIES, '(LATE S. DAVIES & SON), MILITARY TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, 58, HOPE-STREET, WREXHAM. April 25th, 1878. Now on view, latest Novelties in SPRING SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS, un- equalled. TROUSERS 21 SUITS 63/- all WOOL, thoroughly shrunk. A large variety of all the new shades in Tweed, Dust Coats, ready for use, 21, 455g OOAA TO BE LENT, on Mort?Ke, at 5 per db/??U cent. Apply Mr SHERRATT, Solicitor and Notary, Brynyffynnon Newyd-I, Wrexham. 1235g. MONEY TO LEND by the IMPERIAL ADVANCE BANK. To Ladies, Gentlemen, Tradesmen, Clerks, Farmers, Cowkeepers, Car Pro- prietors, and others, Householders," in sums of £ 10 to £ 1,000 upon security of effects, without removal, without the aid of friends as sureties, no publicity, to enable them to increase their stocks and render them every kind of temporary accommodation. Distance no object. Every information willingly afforded. This office having a large capital in hand, no satisfactory application refused.—Apply personally (or if by let- ter state amount required), to LEWIS SIMMONS, Proprietor, 27, South John-street, Liverpool. 1150 TO CORRESPONDENTS. SEVERAL REPORTS, letters, &c., are crowded eut.
Family Notices
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. No Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Announcements, with any remark other than the simple facts, one shilling each. BIRTHS. DAVIDSON—May 16th, the wife of Mr Nathaniel Davidson, Hill-street. Wrexham. of a son. EDWARDS—May 19th, the wife of Mr Edward Edwards, brewer, Brook-street, Llangollen, of a daughter. EVANs-May 17th, at the King's Head Inn, Moss, Broughton, the wife of Thomas Evans, of a son. GRIFFITHS—May 20th, the wife of Air Edward Griffiths, grocer, High-street, Mold, of a daughter. HAixixc—May ISth, at 52, Watergate-street, Chester, the wife of Wm. Haining, M. D., of a daughter. MANN—May 17th, at North View, Heaton, Newcastle- on-Tyne, the wife of Charles Mann, of a daughter. PICKERING—May 9th, at Upton, the wife of Mr John .Pickering, of a daughter, stillborn. ROBERTS—May 15th, the wife of Mr Robert Roberts, Nantswrn, Tregeiriog, of a son. THOMAS—May 21st, at Walton, near Ipswich, the wife of the Rev. S. D. Thomas, of a son. WILLIAMS —May 9th, at Spring Bank, Greenfield, the wife of Mr Henry Williams, of a son. MARRIAGES. THE ANNOUNCEMENT of marriage-Humphreys- Redman, in last week's issue turns out to be a hoax. We are glad to learn that the perpetrators are known, and will be punished. Cooi)Ert-ROGEIZI,; -I,lay ISth, at the Registrar's Office, Wrexham, Samuel Cooper of the 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Mr George Rogers, shoemaker, Jones' Court, Hope-street, Wrexham. DOPSO.N—TOMLEY—May lRth, at the Parish Church, Kintbury, Berks, by the Rev. J. Campbell, Mr Francis John Dopson, to Hannah Holt, eldest daughter of John Tomley, Ruabon. DAVIES—HARBRIDGE—May 23rd, Catharine-street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. John Thomas, B.A., and Dr. Owen Thoma-s, David Davies, Lodge Farm, Denbigh, to Mary Jane, widtw of the late John Harhridge, of Liverpool, and daughter of Thomas Roberts, Bryn Brith, Corwen. FULCHER—FAWCETT—May 14th, atSt. Mark's Church, Preston, by the Rev. S. Dyson, Principal of the Cathedral Mission College, Calcutta, and uncle of the bride, James T. Fulcher, Oswestry, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr James Fawcett, Preston. JONES—EVANS—At the Independent Chapel, Dol- gelley, Mr Nathan Owen Jones, booking clerk, Cambrian Railway, Dolgelley, to Miss Mary Anne Evans, of Fronwnion, Dolgelley. JAMES—HUXLEY—May 2nth, at the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Whitchurch, by the Rev. T. Waterhouse, Mr Alfred William James, of Oswes- try, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr John Huxley, Whitchurch, druggist and grocer. JONES—JONES—May 15th, at Zion Chapel, Llanrwst, by the Rev. W. M. Jones, John Jones, of Bethesda, to Ellen, third daughter of William Jones, Ty'n Twll, Llanrwst. JONES—LESTER—May 15th, by licence, at St. David's Church, Brownlow Hill, Liverpool, Thomas, second son of Mr Thomas Jones, Bagillt Hall, near Holywell, to Adeline Louisa, only daughter of Mrs Lester, Ivy House, Ysceifiog. LEWIS—JONES—May 17th, at Corwen, by the Rev. H. C. Williams, Mr J. Lewis, Pentrevoelas, to Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Ceryg-y-dnridion. MASON—LYALL—May 16th, at the Congregational Church, Birkenhead, Charles Henry Mason, solicitor, eldest son of the late Charles Mason, of the London and North-Western Railway, to Hannah, only daughter of William Lyall, of Mouzie, Perthshire. MORGANS—EVANS—May l(!th, at St. Oswald's Church, Oswestry, by the Rev. E. J. Rees, Richard Morgans, of Rhaiadr, tanner, to Hannah Sarah Evans, daughter of the late Edward Evans, of Neuodd llwydd, Llandinam, and stepdaughter of Mr Win. Hughes, of Willow-street, Oswestry. OWENS—EVANS—May ISth, by licence, at Corwen, by the Rev. H. C. Williams, Mr O. Owens, Dombey- street, Liverpool, to Miss Catherine Evans, Tyddyn, Llandrillo. PARTRIDGE—FOULKES—May 14tli, at All Saints', NottinghiU, the Rev. Francis Partridge, of Shirbeck, Lincolnshire, to Isabella Langdon, eldest daughter of the late John Croxton Foulkes, M.R.C.S.E., of Bunbury, Chester. PARRY— ROBERTS—May 20th, at the Register Office, Holywell, Mr William Parry, to Miss Ann Jane Roberts, both of Flint. PRICE—ROBERTS—May 21st, by licence, at St. Marcellns, the parish church, of Denbigh, by the Rev. Edward Smart, M.A., rector, Mr Thomas Price, parish clerk of Henllan, to Miss Elizabeth Price Roberts, of Denbigh. STEWART-DIXOs-May 18th, at Chester Cathedral, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Chester, D.D., assisted by the Rev. Canon Tarver, M.A., and the Rev. Lionel Garnett, B.A., rector of Christleton, and cousin of the bride, the Rev. Chas. Hylton Stewart, M.A., Precentor and Sacrist of Chester Cathedral, to Florence Hope, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Dixon, Esq,, of Chester. No cards. American papers please copy. STORY—JONES—May Kith, at the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Llanidloes, by the Rev. Elias Jones, Trefeglwys, assisted by the Rev. Richard Jones, Llanidloes, William Story, to Annie, eldest daughter of Mr John Jones, Tan House, Llanfair- Caereinion. WILLIAMS—DAVIES—April 30th, at Sketty, by the Rev. G. Davies, Llangollen (brother of the bride), and the Rey. W. Jones, Philadelphia, and the registrar, Mr John Williams, Bryncoed House, to Miss Kate Davies, daughter of J. Davies, Esq., Landore. DEATHS. ATHEIITON — May 20tli, at Talfrvn, Llanasa, Elizabeth, wife of Mr James Atherton, aged (JO years. AUSTI.N-.Ilay 20th, at Foregate-street, Sarah, widow of the late Thomas Austin, of Chester. BALL—May 21st, aged 71, at College-street, Lampeter, Captain Thomas Ball, for many years manager of the Lisburne Mines. BEBB—May Sth, aged 11 months, John David, only child of .John and Mary Ann Bebb, late of Llan- llotliian, Llanfair-Caereinion. CHATHAM —May 21st, at Castle-street, Mold, Mr John Chatham, butcher, aged .8 years. COOKE—May 22nd, at Llanfalrfechan, suddenly, the result of an accident, age(I 41 years, Jane Cooke, of 4, Adelaide-terrace, Waterloo. DEMPSEY—May 17th, at Holywell, John Moses, infant son of John Dempsey, aged 5 weeks. ELI.ib-.)Iay 19th, in London, on his return from India, aged 21 years, Edward, youngest son of Edward Elias, Gorswen, Conway. EDWARDS—May 20th, Mrs Susannah Edwards, of Ty'n-y celyn, Glyntraian, aged 71 years. EVANS—May 20th, the Rev. D. Evans, Welsh curate of Oswestry. EYTox-May 12th, at Kingstown, Dublin, Edmund Thomas, eldest surviving son of the late Rev. John Eyton, vicar of Wellington and rector of Eyton. HUGHES—May 15th, aged 64, Catherine, widow of Thos. Hughes, New Inn, Llan.saintffraid Glyn Ceiriog. Ceiriog. 9th, at Christ Church, Xcw Zealand. aged 25 years, Charles Albert, third son of E. C. Hicks, of Chester. HOWARD—May l.'Jth, at Killarney, Joseph BuUock Howard, of Brereton Hall, Chester, aged 24 years. JERVIS—May 14th, at 1, Neville-street, Onslow Gardens, S.W., Dame Juliana Jervis, willow of Thomas Jervis, Captain Carbineers, eldest brother of the late Sir John Jervis, Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas, and formerly M.P. for Chester. JONES—May 17th, at Price's Court, Holt-street- Wrexham, Mr Robert Jones, shoemaker, aged 78 years. JONES—May 18th, at Wern House, Erlas, Jane, wife of Ellis Jones, age(167 years. JONES—May 21st, aged 11 years, deeply regretted, Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr W. Jones, of the Aberconwy Temperance Hotel, High-street, Conway. JONES—May 10th, at Bournemouth, Mrs Jones, the faithful nnrse and personal attendant in the family of the late J. W. Harden, Esq., County Court Judge, for forty years her devotion as servant and a friend to their interests has left a very grateful memory behind her. Mrs Jones was the only surviving daughter of the late Mr Richard Thomas, of Holywell, and sister to Gwilym Gwenffnvd. OWEN—May 9tli, aged 65, at Bryn Conway, Llanrwst, Wm. Owen, Esq. PHILLIPS—May 21st, at Babell, Ysceifiog, Mr Edward Phillips, aged (M years. SHAKERI.EY—May 14th, at Belmont Hall, Nortliwich, Geoffrey J. Shakerley, Esq., aged 78 years. THUBSDV-PKLHAM—May 9th, aged 10, at Leaminn, W. Harvey Thursby-Pelham, eldest son of the late Walter Thursby-Pelliam, of Cound, Shrop- shire. WJLLIHIs-Jay litli, at Tan-y-Graig, Llanfair Talhaiarn, Denbighshire, aged 4), Stephen Williams. WILLIAMS-May 20th, suddenly, Mr Daniel Parry Williams, grocer &c., High-street, Denbigh, aged 17 years. WILLIAMS-May ll::th, af, Gegin Inn, linera, Sarah, wife of William Williams, aged 82 veal's.
[No title]
THE WELSH NATIONAL MEMORIAL to Mr Gladstone, the object of which is to strengthen his hands in endeavouring to secure a peaceful settlement of the Eastern difficulty, is now being rapidly signed. We hope all who desire such a happy consum- mation will not fail to append their signa- tures to it. In addition to this, a national address to the Queen, on the same subject, is being equally extensively signed. Such important manifestations of Welsh opinion in favor of peace cannot but have great weight, if they are generally supported by the people at large. —
[No title]
WE CAN--NOT BUT THINK that the case of tampering with the voting papers which came before the justices at Mold on Monday last was a very serious one, although on technical grounds it was dis- missed by the justices. If such practices are to be indulged in and to go unpunished, then the whole elective machinery becomes a perfect farce"—if the ex-chairman of the Local Board, will allow us the use of the term. We feel certain that we are expressing the hope of every right minded man when we say that we believe the defendant on Monday was not acting under instructions from any member or would-be member of the Board. The other acts of the defendant were not in keeping with such a theory, and we have the best authority for stating that nothing was further from the wishes of those for whom he was ostensibly acting than that lie should be guilty of the least irregularity. As the result of the proceedings we can only hope that the Board will be unanimous in a petition to the Government for a change in the manner of voting, and that in the mean- time all parties will unite in so conducting the elections that no suspicions of unfair play can be entertained, so that the real wishes and feelings of the ratepayers may be made known.
[No title]
——— Two OF THE GENTLEMEN who addressed the recent meeting of the Wrexham Consti- tutional Association took the trouble to refer to the Advertiser as something which itis not, nor ever has been-the organ of an individual. In the one case it is Sir Robert Cunliffe's utterances as they were filtered through his organ and in the other it was "all published in the organ of Mr Watkin Williams' Now we demur to being called the organ of either Sir Robert Cunliffe or Mr Watkin Williams, and we do so, simply for the reason, that it is not the fact. The Advertiser is a public organ of public opinion, and while it has always dis- tinctly advocated liberal principles and liberal opinions, it has always endeavoured to keep in mind that the chief duty of a newspaper is to give news and that the most likely to interest its readers. We do not think the two gentlemen who applied these terms to the Advertiser have much reason to complain of any treatment they have re- ceived at our hands, for whenever they have addressed the town on matters of general interest we have always given them that publicity which their position and talents entitled them to, and the importance of the subject demanded. More than this we have not done for Mr Watkin Williams or Sir Kobert Cunliffe. We may go a step further and extend our reflections to the county members and in doing so challenge Sir Watkin even to show that he has had less justice at the hands of the Advertiser in i i any ana every respect tlian trom the organ which appears to have cost him such a nice little sum. And this brings us to the ques- tion what is the meaning of the phrase "organ" when applied to individuals in connection with a newspaper ? A reply to this question will be found in our corres- pondence columns in the shape of an appeal for funds to keep such an organ going. If these two gentlemen are pleased to attach the "organ" stigma totheAdvertiser, they ought surely to show that Sir Robert emulating Sir Watkin, had come down handsomely, and that Mr Watkin Williams had at least paid as liberally as the Hon. George Kenyon. This, however, these gentlemen have not done to the extent of a brass farthing. The Adverti^r is the organ of the community and intends remaining so, giving equal justice to all sections and classes. —————
[No title]
AN INTERESTING GATHERING took place at Mold on Monday in connection with the laying the memorial stone of school-rooms and manse in connection with the Congre- gational Church. MrHooke, the respected pastor, had succeeded in giving <-dat to the proceedings by securing the presence of the Duke of Westminster, Lord Richard Gros- venor, member for the county, and other notabilities. The financial results, however satisfactory, are but a small part of the suc- cess of the meeting. The utterances of the noble Duke and Lord Grosvenor mark the great contrast between the position of Dis- senters now with that they held a genera- tion ago in the minds of our governing I classes. It is an encouraging feature that Whig babies are prepared to recant the errors of their nurseries on arriving at ma- turity. There was also a reflex of the general recognition of Nonconformist prin- ciple and action in the speeches of other gentlemen present, all tending to show that the position held is one nearly approaching religious equality. The broad liberal tone which distinguished the meeting augurs well for the future charac- ter of our religious intercourse but it will depend much upon the action of Nonconformist organisations whether this may lead up to a state of per- fect religious liberty. If Congregational Unions are to bind religious thought within a series of narrow resolutions, and confine investigations after truth to their orthodox track, branding all outside as heterodox, and therefore not to be received within the mmtum sauctorum, or allowed church pri- vileges, then we fear we shall have to seek complete religious liberty from a church modelled upon Erastian principles. The resolutions passed at the Congregational Union last week are a direct attack on religious liberty within that Union. In the Free Church of Scotland, there have also been recent evidences of a similar tendency to check investigation among their pro- minent members and other denominations are not without their modern theological knouts and thumbscrews, whereby the true orthodox pattern and fashion can be handed down to posterity. These dark shadows on the otherwise beautiful picture presented by the Mold meeting ought to be steadily looked at until they can be removed. We are now on the threshold of the discussion of a erreat question-that of Disestablishment, and the realisation of such a result is not likely to be promoted by the adoption of a narrow policy on the part of Noncon- formists. HOW CONSERVATIVE NEWSPAPERS are got up and kept up is aptly illustrated by a cir- cular which we publish to-day in our cor- respondence column. It is an appeal for more funds to keep our constitutional con- temporary on its legs, and bears the im- print of Mr George Kenyon, the Conserva- tive candidate for the Denbigh Boroughs, and Mr Owen S. Wynne, agent to Sir Wat- kin Williams Wy¡,n, Bart. The list of subsidisers is an interesting one, and shows that our political opponents have not spared their pockets during the interesting life of their sick patient. The names of the origin- al shareholders are not given, nor the capital of the company, but it may be taken at not less than £ 2,000. It is, however, easily ascertainable by those who may feel interested therein. To this amount let us add the 1:5,000 odd subscribed by the gentlemen named in the circular, and the £ 2,000 now required to pay off debts and start afresh," and we have the good round sum of E9,000, or over a thousand a year for the period over which it extends. To a fair legitimate competition to ourselves, based upon ordinary commercial principles, we do not object. But to have a thousand a year spent in subsidising an opposition is rather above a joke, whether it be in the brewing, drapery, grocery, or any other trade. Fortunately tins issue is not raised in our case. The public discrimination is too much for the thousand a year, and the Advertiser thanks the public and takes courage. A newspaper carried on upon the basis shown in this circular is neither a legitimate commercial undertaking nor an organ of public opinion. To compare the position of the supporters of the (Jnardv.vn to that of capitalists becoming propriet ir.s or supporters of genuine papers founded If> 1 'I" tor the purpose ot representing true public opinion in politics or anything else is mani- festly beyond the power of Mr George Kenyon. The one is a legitimate ob- ject of commercial enterprise, while tlie other is a foisting upon the public by the mere pouer of the pocket that which they do not want and will not have. Moreover the anonymous character of the press becomes rather intolerable when in stead of being a gen uin e busi n ess adventure, supported by the public, it is maintained by pri vate money contribution s for the purpose of private and personal ends. Every person wHo contributes towards sustaining, publish- ing and circulating such a paper as the one under notice, hetumw* per*u>uiU>i res)>ow;i<>h- Loth civilly nad eriiiiiualhj for its contents when they affect the personal character of individuals. Such being the case it appears mean and shabby that the twenty-two gentlemen named in the circular should shelter themselves behind the modest and innocent person of the nominal publisher. Perhaps now the circular has let the cat out of the bag, it will be found that the shelter isbutasham. In fact we are assured that an investigation of the articles, paragraphs and anonymous letters which have been published by the thmrdian is on the cards, and that it is under consideration whether, in the public interest, proceedings should not be instituted against a number of gentlemen, the sustainers of that paper, with a view to stripping off the mask, and placing the responsibility on the right shoulders. Should such be the case we shall probably be enlivened by some interesting disclosures in a most regular and orthodox fashion. ————
[No title]
THE HONORABLE GEORGE KENYON last week delivered himself to a Wrexham audience, and it will be interesting to our readers to know that the principal topics the hon. gentleman dilated upon were Mr Watkin Williams and Sir Robert Cunliffe. It is very remarkable that no sooner does the first named gentleman intimate his in- tention to relinquish his connection with these boroughs, than the Conservatives dis- cover unheard-of excellencies in his character. It must be deeply gratifying to Mr Watkin Williams, that now in addition to the many recognitions of his qualities and services by his own supporters, his former opponents have fully recognised both and express their unqualified admiration of his character, talents, independence, and ser- vices. This, after subscribing so liberally to an organ warranted to vilify to any extent, is some slight evidence that the vilifying process was only intended to damn his political character while lie was connected with this constituency that it had no foundation in fact, and that it was the only and proper way of earning the Hon. George's £ G00. That such a conclusion is correct is we think evidenced by the fact that the process hitherto carried on to- wards Mr Watkin Williams is now trans- ferred to Sir Robert Cunliffe. We do not however wish to dwell on the organ nuisance at present, but to confine our at- tention to the Hon. George's personal utterances, and those more particularly with regard to Sir Robert Cuiillffe. Judg- ing from his introduction of Sir Robert to a Wrexham audience we should have imagined that the baronet had been hitherto an unknown character, and Acton Park some place in another part of the kingdom. Acton Park is, however, somewhat nearer the Denbigh i boroughs than Gredington, and somewhat II ¡ better known than the Gelli, notwithstand- ing the cheers and laughter of those who can't see it. Mr Kenyon, however, has something to say upon Sir Robert's address, and though lie appears to have read it he can see nothing in it. Now suppose for the sake of enlightening Mr Kenyon and his audience we give the two addresses in juxtaposition. Such a process is fair and legitimate, and moreover gives a better chance of comparison. We will place Mr Kenyon's first, so that it shall not lose by position. TO THE ELECTORS OF DENBIGH, AND THE CONTRIBUTOKY BOROUGHS OF HOLT, RUTHIX, AND WREXHAM. EXTLEMEN',—1Tlig announcement which has np- X peared that Mr Watkin Williams will not again ask you to elect him as your member, induces me to remind you that it is my intention to solicit the honor of your votes whenever a vacancy in the representation of the Boroughs shall occur. The very generous support which upwards of 1,200 electors accorded to me in 1X74, and the reiterated assurances of confidence which I have from time to time received from friends n all the four Boroughs allow me to hope that my candidature may not be altogether unacceptable to the constituency. I will not now trouble you with anv exposition of my political views, the general character of which is known to most of you but I shall, doubtless, have an early opportunity of addressing you on public affairs and also, I hope, of renewing the nianv pleasant friclIllships which I formed four years ago. I iiii, (lentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servant, (iKORGET. KEXYOX. The (,elli, AprU 15th, 1S7S.
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DKXBIGH…
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DKXBIGH BOROUGHS. GEXTLEMKX,—Mr. Watkin Williams having an- r nouncell his intention not to offer himself to you for re-election—an annonncement which has caused much and well-founded regret- the Committee of Delegates from the Boroughs of Denbigh, Ruthin, Holt, and Wrexham have done me the honor to invite me to become the Liberal candidate at the n, t election. I hasten to say that I cordially accept that invita- tion, and willingly place my services at the disposal of the Liberal party. Having already held a seat in the House of Com- mons, and taken an active share in the politics of this county, I do not think it necessary, on this occasion, to give any lengthy explanation of my political opinions. I need hardly tell you that 1 should give my hearty support to Mr. Osborne Morgan's Burials' Bill, and to a measure for the equalisation of the franchise in counties and boroughs, which latter I hold to be of immediate importance to the general interests of the country. With regard to Temperance Legislation, without pledging myself to any of the Bills now before Parlia- ment, I should endeavour to support any practical I measure which would give a real and substanti.il con- trol over the Liquor Traffic to those who are the greatest sufferers from its evil consequences, viz., the ratepayers. The question of the relations of Church and State is not now before the constituencies as a portion of practical politics, but I believe in common with many who like myself are Members of the Church, that the solution of it can only be found in their ultimate separation. The Foreign Policy of this country is, at this mo- ment, a matter of supreme and paramount import- ance but whilst I hold that a?ave indictment It?,,ll., against Lord Beaconsfield's Cabinet for their conduct Of it, it would be impossible to deal with this question adequately within the limits of this address. When the occasion arrives I sliill be glad to address you fullv upon it. It only remains for me to add that, should you do me the honor of returning me to Parliament, ] should endeavour to the utmost of my ability faithfully to discharge the duties of your representative. I am, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant. H, A. CUNLIFFE. Acton Park, Wrexham, Z■t]th April, l'sr-s. These are the two addresses, gentle- men. The Hon. George Kenyon can- be 0 J not remem ber seeing anything at all in that of Sir Robert Cunliffe, aii(I we cannot for the life of us see anything in that of Mr Kenyon. We leave you, the British, pub- lic, to judge between them. IF THE TWENTY-THREE DEATHS VVHJ ,R according to the Mining Inpector3' J1 ports just issued, occurred in connect!? with co wry wor mg in North W'I. during the year 1877, had been t"" re? of one accident, the destitution 'lHl d It! <lIt!. distress cause d Mould have )  brought very prominently before th public 8uoscriptiol lists w<?dd )^ been opened, a d in all probabiht"?. sum raised suincient to make C(¡lUf(¡l'ta 1 a provision for the widows and orphans ?) '?? bread winners had been taken au.. ( teaming, however, as these deaths hal' done, in for the main part isolated ca^ the position of the bereaved have h?n V^ different; and, after receiving a few i«ni. from the accident f un(I wliieli Xis in connection with the majority of collieries, they have passed out of si«ht -? out of the minds of all except the few charitably disposed neighbours who h not forgotten the Apostolicinjunctioritovr! the fatherless and widows in their afilicti, This would not have been the ease if th accidents had happened in the West Latica- shire portion of this mining district. f, there exists a Permanent Helief Hix-li'ti. whose chief object is to provide by rueall of contributions from workmen awl eii ploycrs—weekly allowances to the wid.,1 and children of persons losing their lives and about the working of collieries. That Society has been worklllg wIth great sncclcos for the last five years, and it is 111,"1(:lIe;1 after a similar organization in the Nf.rth,- (-ro()(I woi-k for over i'ftucii "inI [Jjg o ° a .e gllorl work for over nfrt, cen years. It js ceedingly gratifying to find from the pro. ceedings at a meeting held in Chester on Monday, and reported in tii(,ti)ur tli, t a determined and practical is being made to torin a hoctety d' iliU ,J I¿ ';q, ae kind in inoi-tli Wales, and the uoveiut-it has every prospect of being attended with abundant success, i tie.,i have .„ framed, based on the experience 0f tlw tJ l f Ie organizations III other parts of the country- and there has been give;; an assurance flat by way of a ?<?t-(?, the new ??ci'j, if it f t f receives a fair amount of tilo)c for whose hu?tn it is intended, ?:I (,).?, the mim of £ 700, the proportion „f ti,e  Murdcy ?'clicf Fund Surplus.tiL,??}? > orth Wales, and now iyn? in ),m?.(;? hands awaiting the institution "f Slith: Society. There seem to have been (m]y ?wo objections raised L; Monday s ut?j)),, by tlie representatives of the tn?i.?d h° the interests of the proposed fund it Wail very fortunate that they were publicly men. tioned and as publicly met. In the first place the idea prevailed that the new ciety is intended to do away with the pj-f,. visions for surgeons and for sicklier, which already exist in the majority of eoiikrit-.i and which are evidently very highly appreci- ated by the men. it was explained at the meeting, however, that no intention of this kind had been in the minds of the promo- ters, and there can surely be it,, tliilicillty in appending machinery for providing for widows and children, and for permanently disabled men, to existing benefits. If these were to be done away with, the Society would not be established without seriotu difficulty but they may all remain, and to the extent that the Society deals with disablement the contributions to the existing funds may be diminished. The second objection was characteristic of the pardonable jealousy with which workmen look on any new scheme, and sift it thoroughly before giving it their support. One of the workmen's delegates brought it forward when lie called attention to the Compensation Bill, which has been lately introduced. into the House of Commons, and asked whether the proposed Society was not intended to frustrate the object of that measure. Mr Thomson's indignant denial that such was the ease was quite to be expected under the cir- cumstances, and we believe the work- men as a body will be disinclined to attribute so unworthy a motive to any of the gentlemen who are assisting in th* formation of the Society, and especially to Mr Thomson, who has from the commence- ment of the movement been one of its chief supporters. Mr Hall, Her Majesty's In- spector for the district, who occupied tllii chair at the meeting, and who also has been prominently luentineu with the work so far, effectually disposed of this objection, however, when lie reminded the questioner that all inspector's duty was to attend to the interests of the workmen (itilte ti iiiiicli as to the interests of the masters. The fact that Mr Hall and Mr Hedley, representing as they do the impartiality of the State iu mining matters, are foremost among the workers for the new Society, should of itself be sufficient guarantee that it is started with the highest of motives, and should have the efiect of removing tlia slightest taint of suspicion as to the maimer in which the movement is being conducted, and the principles oil which the Society will be formed. The project has our heartiest wishes for its success and we believe the miners of North Wales will rejoice at its formation as a means of giving to them while pursuing their perilous calling, tlw great satisfaction of knowing that, should death befal them, the wives and little uucs at home will not be dependent upon pre- carious public charity, but will be comfort- ably provided for, as a matter of right.
[No title]
SIR WATKIN-IS P>n:T NN.vv. —On Wednesday the hells of the Parish Church rang merry peals during the day, in honor oi the anniver- sary of Sir Watkin's birthday. WKEXHAM BICYOU; of the above cluj) intend going to Liverpool on Saturday, June Jst. to take part in tilt moiistre meet of bicyclists at :-idton Park. startin- from the clubroom at 10.I50 a.m. < i .ii.i: .i.n ,11 BATTALION 1)1:11.1..—A oaiuinon lUlU nH be held at Wrexham on Monday, the -11-11 "f June. Every member of the rexham t oin- pany is requested to attend drill oil Titc-stliv evening, falling in at liali-past seven punc- tually. WELSH SERVICES.—The Welsh services in connection with the Parish Chureh. wliini I have been hitherto held at the Town H.dt. on Sunday evenings, will 011, and from, to-i»orr<>w be held at the Savings Hank, eoiniueiiciliy at the usual time, ti 30 p.m. We learn that steps will shortly be taken towards erecting a church for the Welsh inhabitants of rexhani. MowiNO MACIIINB TIUAI.S.—On next Messrs Powell Brothers & Whiter. Cambrian Iron Works, have arranged to con- duct a public trial of their new patent t ro\ui Mower," on a field adjoining their work. neai the G. W. Ivailway station, upon \lhich occasion the public generally are invited lip attend. The proceedings wili no doubt "• considerable interest to agriculturists. SOCIETY OF NATTOAI. SCIENCE.—The secowi excursion of the season is fixed for bllesrtici- on Wednesday next, leaving Chester by 1.1,1 p.m. train, arriving at EUesniere l'i!" returning from Ellesmere at 8.S, :ll'ri\'jng "I Chester at !I.H p.m. Wrexham members will tiiul it more convenient to return rin ()s\vestr\. but must leave Ellesmere at (;.4!). gramme includes a visit to the Bowling (:"t-t") ii- .t l k t i )i-oll- Esker an(I the iercs, with a walk the grounds at Oteley. Tea will be by Mr Blake, of Chester, in the suinmer-hor.^ at White Mere. MR. ARCHIBALD Foiiiiix- We would ?\ our readers a last reminder that? oil ?r") next, Mr Forbes will deliver a lecture in thi Public Hall, on his personal experiences in thr Turko-Russian war. From all sides WC t'f' the most glowing descriptions of Mr F<u? ability to describe the incidents of war which lie was an eye-witness. A treat i*  store for those who attend the lecture. "l are desired to ask that the au dience will h seated before the lecture commences, so as to avoid disturbing the lecturer. Those v have not taken reserved seats are sure to a- tend early in order to secure good place's, t ilj particulars are given in our adverttsiur columils. OXFOUI) LOCAL EXAMINATIONS.—Th, e- L' 1 I t- tl ) 11\. Examinations, und er tiie of the ??_ ford Delegacy, will commence on -Mouj ■. next at the various centre?. The slllll'r¡lltt'n'¡tl'. examiHer at Wrexham centre isthe Rev. ?. .E. Jones, M.A. Number of ?ndidat?-,)""r boys ?0, decrease )) senior boys ?, lti' 2. The 20 junior boys "Ifèr in prch'.n' ? subjects, geography, a'gehra and Kueuj offer in Rudiments of faiiii,I, Shakespeare, 15 English llistOl'J 1 Greek, 10 French, 1 (Senium, 13 high (.reek, l(i French, Ccruuu-, 1?!?!' ??"  and Euclid, () trigonometry, mceh.u.!? :1Il meehanism, 4 Hat and 1 model music. The live smm.r boys ohxr ill ?'?'' imu-v subjects, Rudiments of ?"). l' J ]' 1'1 1 f' 1. I lt,1! a l .?bra an d Euclid, 4 oner in Eng:'?" >. and Shakespeare, I po)it:e?l CL"I,t1I1\)' k. 1, lId! physical geography, 2 ?ree k. ??" ;i ..1' J-. '1'l higher algebra, trigonometry, I ei? ?'< ? o ö 0 magnetism, and model drawing.