Welsh Newspapers

Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles

Hide Articles List

1 article on this Page

Advertising

Advertising
Cite
Share

-==== Tour ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS r>.R aterford, Cork, and the South of Ireland. r (>TfC,L.ASS STEAMERS (in connection with the ^KR W» "estern and SouthWales Railways), carrying Lea TY'8 Mails- Milford Haven Terminus for WATER- DAY at HCO^ MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI- atl(l the on"' P-In-'on the arrival of the 9.15 a.m. Express, ^ddington m° Class. anc* a-m- Trains from WEDJX^-G from Waterford every MONDAY LEAV an<^ ^■A-Y, at 3 p.m. 2verv vv Milford Haven Terminus for CORK, of l'ie 9 jj", I?^Y, and SATURDAY, on the arrival ^°ndnn' i-ia'In" Express and the 6 a.m. Third Class from RETr r' Swansea> &c- from CORK every TUESDAY and „ App|vfac?"rding to Tides. °reat w "r 1,ckets at the .First Class Railway Stations ^kson VP ant' South Wales Railways; of Ford and Quay Wat ?annon Street, London or of Mr. Downey aterford; or of Messrs. Murphy and Sons, Cork r through fakes: "Jon to Waterford 50s, 40s, and 24s 6d. ldilfor Intermediate Stations in proportion. u Baven to Waterford 12s 6d. 10s, and 7s 6d. r SKA PASSAGE—SEVENTY MILES. London to Cork 52s 6d, 42s. and 26s. ». 'ltt'r,1iediate Stations in Proportion. Lette ll'ford Haven to Cork 15s, 12s, 8s. ^'tioug '"tended to be forwarded by this short and expe- !JUte nlust be addressed via Pembroke-Dock.' t STEAM COMMUNICATION between *R00L, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL For the Month of APRIL, 1858. Liv ————. erPool and Bristol Channel Steam Navigation Company's Steam Ships new s.s. Capt. W. J. Beckett new s.s. Capt. Wm. Clarke. O^abov A1,3>' CaPt> a> Taltan. ,U an(j° pRr,me °ther suitable Vessel, is intended to sail with. y?"rrfiict) „ a*Renf?ers, (unless prevented by any unforeseen s foUows, with or -without pilots, and liberty to toys Landin"From Liverpool to Milford and Bristol. ° Passengers for Swansea at the Mumbles, (weather s,t'lrd.iy permitting.) Ufday S 12inoon [ Saturday 17 12 noon Tjeven Saturday 24 TJeven Saturday, May 1 11J morn p Milford for Bristol. asRengers for Swansea at the Mumbles (weather Rund y „ permitting) ,(Uy 1 morn Sunday 18 7 morn 2 after Sunday 25 2 after Sunday, May 2 6 morn f. Frajn ]}rittoi to Swansea and Liverpool. (Calling at Milford.) 'day 6 9imorc Tuesday 20 .lOJmorn I3 5ievcn | Tuesday 27 5ieven ^wansea to Liverpool, (calling at Milford.) —10 morn Wednesday 21 .10 morn ••• 4 £ aftcr Wednesday 28 -Ijafter *eekly fr a.bove an extra Steamer will be dispatched om Liverpool to Swansea when cargo offers. ^Mnesdav Milford for Liverpool. 7 4 after Wednesday 21 4 after Milf lOJeven Wednesday 28 lO.Jeven Haven ^^tCHIner Q-YPSEY is intended to ply on the S and Pa.. m connection with the above Steamers, carrying a,l<l thn s?.nf?ers to and from 1'embroke-dock, Havcrford- tte adjacent Towns. FAKES:— \f°rd tor Cabin. Deck. tn „ £ rom Liverpool 13s Od 5s 6d \$0r<l to Jrom Bristol 8s 6d 5s Od "ten.'ICg om Swansea (Mumbles) 5s Od 3s Od may"h vFn Tickets available for Tiro Voyages in this De from the undermentioned Agents, or the .SSSter* £ 0 18s p^nsea^rSng the°Pti0n °f Landing at j £ 0 13s r'^e" are requested to take charge of their own Ship is not responsible in any way for its anded and embarked at Milford (weather per- *t UTI IcE -_TN. etlar?e in the Steam Tender Gipsy. if tK °rd >T Ending or embarkation of Goods or Passengers 0» steam whntever conveyance, or whether at the expense ."si's 0# {?er or otherwise, is at the risk of the Passengers and to psl 'pods respectively. w';G. Applebee, & Co., 20, Water-street, Liver- v "T 4 r'n ans> Bristol; J. Edwardes, Swansea; John Ken- J>*i.i0',ce ^"nchester. &in»' ai>d no » ootIs wil1 be delivered until the freight has been enn°tci Kiv°°^s for shipment will be received without a ship- Cw^lvV!?* fu" Particulars of their address, &c., so as to landpri .ed ?P°n the vessel's manifest. Gn„ a'> or J^tMiUcrd must be removed the day after their "> fhiv. slOTe(l. if necessary, on board the hulk *e,Uai s' Stor 18 ttlf> Point of arrival and departure of the thp charged upon all goods allowed to more than live days. B.. D. HORE, AGENT, Milfokd. T E E L-^ENS! Pen* -AND LOWE'S warranted Good Stee r* ,efti an,T~ Public are respectfully requested to o^versal p^Uc^Pe for themselves. >wer'Or for every style of writing. I %Jttra. G en. for general purposes. s6?' ^ritin fine Points, suitable for posting, o! Si °o' Pp Penn' ^or general school use. pp' su,table for strong writing. ,,0;Umercini ndaPted f°r a'l hands. l en' suitable for entry desk. Poimi>Ce ^>en' for current or ladies' hand. kiglisli D11' strong business Pen. v' hicl)i» n' niade as originally, of the very be3t Pen ^ec0|nmencled. es. » or small Barrel Pen, for commercial pur- ScriPUonr^f*aftnum Bonum Pen, suitable for every writing lets and i „ DrAWIEG PENCILS. Tn lion i C s 2d-» and 3(1 • Pencils will give had ?Xers °f a really good Pencil. 01 J. Potter, Haverfordwest, and of all sta tioners. ■KlZllPS, CHEMIST, CASTLE-SQUARE, A f Haverfordwest v«lh i.[ .r BQRNIMAN'S PURE TEA, in Packets 52,3. b|e ^voru1! N°T COLOUKED.—Dr. Scoffern, in his I F°°d Adulterations,' remarks at page J can find is that imported by the kin,, 11 Profp. Its appearance, manifests it to be lt« rt ?f °utwueSrTea which has been subjected to no lc'OU8fl embellishment—a manifestation which ^J^avou^sugiciently confirms.' HORNIMAN'S 'tltt t1au, R E tea, Hipk SORTS, BUT THE LEA? HOT COLOURED k fnu ^iltp^ot aj^^yed Tea of rare strength is thus secured; °f the the J g the different qualities to be coloured 'o resJ^tunrn £ .Su^' Powder, the brown flavourless leaves the rl i r'nS cannot be made by the Chinese Iate» tn Ta'uable spring sorts, and so passed off fPort D, 'oss °f the English consumer. The w'y dn .'eas arn e ?'8 states of Horniman't importations; /^Ce(j. leaf.,? w"°lesome, the Black has not an inten- b^lL *n Plav'e Green is a true dull olive not being A^Cjc L^y ai»pJ?»Ur they exceed the sort generally sold. a ^rvc. s Prion o lhrongout the Kingdom and only in berd st tll riee 3s 8d. 4s Od. and 4s 4d. per lb. ^er«v ••••. Jones, Pier Street r'stol °n Jones—Thomas nartna«v Evan Evans etl Ferris & Score.Union Street ^v^011 Davies, King Street » i, Davies Williams, 17, Market Street Phillips, Castle square David v*rb«rtk"- & Williams Ke^th Stephens, High street p^brni." Griffiths & Nicholas e,>ibri\L •• Hutchince, Wind street t, Trewent Trewent, Standard House [ Barrett, Pembroke-street <», f| Wilson, Castle Square Qt)y » Harries, Oxford-street Glover, Castle-street Mason—Walkingtou us T SEF- C, laHKI INFERIC)R K N 0FTEN P^T LY UND To Builders and Contractor8.-St. Florence New School. PLANS and Specifications may be seen at the Vicarage. Tenders to be addressed to the Rev. G. W. Birkett, St. Florence. The promoters do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest tender. ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. £1,000 IN CASE OF DEATH, OR a Fixed Allowance of £ 6 per week in the event of injury, may be secured bv an Annual Payment of X3 for a policy in the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' AS- SURANCE COMPANY. A special act provides that e persons receiving compensation from this Company are not barred thereby from recovering full damages from the party causing the injury; an advantage no other Company can offer. It is found that One Person in every Fifteen is r-.ore or less injured by Accident yearly. This Company has already paid as compensation for Accidents £Û,988. Forms of proposal and prospectuses may be had at the Company's Oflices, and at all the principal Bailway Stations, wl-ei,e, also, Railway Accidents alone may be insured against by the Journey or year. No Charge for Stump Duty. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. Railway Passengers' Assurance Company Offices, 3, Old Broad-street, London, E.C. Agent;—MK. J. OWEN, Johnstone Station, South Wales Railway. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Price li. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box. THIS preparation is one of the benefits which the science of modern chemistry has conferred upon mankind for during the first twenty years of the present century to speak of a cure for the Gout was considered a romance; but now, the efficacy and safety of 1 his medicine is so fully demonstrated by unsolicited testimonials from persons in every rank of life, that public opi- nion proclaims this as one of the most important discoveries of the present age and in testimony of its efficacy, Mr. W. Burch, Chemist, West llromwieh, writes, Nov. 8th, 1856. 'Gentlmen.—The enclosed Testimonial was received by me from a customer residing in this town. 'Yours respectfully, 'To Messrs. Prout and Co.' t W. BURCH. Mr. AIIKI.VSTAM., of the Lvng, AVest Bromwich, says :— I have much pleasure in bearing my testimony to the wonder- ful efficacy of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. Having been a great sufferer from rheumatic gout, I have upon various oeca- sions had recourse to them, and am happy to say that however acute and distressing the pain may be, I always receive relief in an almost incredibly short time, even after taking only one dose. If taken in the early stage of the disease they dissipate it; ij later they case the pain and cure much sooner than any other medicine I ever made use of. I would notbe without them on any account.' FURTJIKlt OF THE GREAT EFFICACY OF BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Forwarded by Mr. Rheinhardt, Chemist, Hull. Sii,—Enclosed is a testimonial from a customer of mine, who is well known about here; he speaks in the highest terms of Rlair's Gout and ltheumatic Pills, and would be glad to give information to anybody. 'To Mr. ltheinhardt, 22, Market Place, Hull. 'December 4th, 1855. Dear Sir,—I have been afflicted with rheumatism for twelve years, during which time I have tried almost everything, both internally and externally, but could not obtain any permanent relief. A short time ago I purchased a 2s. 9d. box of Blair's Pills of you, and before I had taken the whole of them I was more free from pain than I had been for the last dozen years. You will please let me have another box, as I mean to keep them by me in case I should again require them, and oblige 'Dear Sir, yours obedienlly, 'JF.uemiau GAMF.sk.' These Pills require neither attention nor confinement, and are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part. Sold by all medicine vendors. See the name of 'Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London,' on the government stamp. Nothing brings on Nervous Debility, Premature Old Age, and shortens Human Life more than Diseases of the Chest, UNDER THE sgh ^5? AND PATRONAGE OF THE THE PRINCIPAL QUEEN NOBILITY. ROPER'S KOYAL BATH PLASTERS, for coughs, asthma, hoarseness, indigestion, palpitation of the heart, croup, hooping cough, influenza, chronic strains, bruises, lumbago or pains in the back, spinal and rheumatic affections, diseases of the chest, and local pains. Pitchley Hall, near Marlbro', March 18, 1857. Sirs,—It is with heartfelt gratitude that I write these few lines, in order that sufferers from complaints similar to that under which I have myself laboured since December, 1840. I have been afflicted at intervals with croup and spasms, and, although I have tried many remedies, they were all next to useless, until a short time ago, when a friend coming from Sheffield brought one of your Roper's Plasters; and since that time I have ex- perienced no recurrence of the malady. You are at perfect liberty to make any use of this letter. I remain yours truly, ROBERT POTTER. Providence Row, Hull, Jan. 15, 1857. Sir,—Having received remarkable benefit from Roper's Royal Bath Plaster, I wish to make my case known for the use of others. Somitmonths ago I caught a severe cold, which brought on shaking fits. These settled in my chest. I became so ill that I required constant attendance. One of Roper's Plasters was applied, which produced relief at once, and now I am fast pro- gressing to a recovery. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, MARTHA HANNAH ROBINSON. Mrs. Granger Whitham, Essex, writes:—' I have received much benefit from the use of your Roper's Plasters, once for a sprain of the back, and at another time for pain in the side. Dated Feb. Ii, 1857. Prepared only by Robert Roper and Son, chemists, Sheffield. Full-sized plasters, Is. lid.; and for children, 9Jd. each, or direct by post on receipt of Is. 4d. or Is. each in postage stamps. Sold by most patent medicine vendors in the United Kingdom. Beware of Imitations!—Be particular and ask for Roper's Plasters. Public Opinion has proved the Plaster and Pills to be the Marvel of the Age. ROPER'S PILLS (though originally only intended to assist the operation of Roper's Royal Bath Plaster), have proved the best remedy for all those distressing symptoms attending a weak and disordered stomach, liver complaints, bilious irregularities, indigestion, such as nausea or sickness, loss of appetite, loathing of food, pain in the bowels, languor and depression of spirits, giddiness, swimming or determination of blood to the head, &c., the forerunner of Apoplexy. Sproatley, near Hull, Oct. 3, 1853. Sirs,—Having found great benefit from Roper's Royal Bath Plasters and Pills, I wish to make my case known for the ad- vantage of those who suffer, as I have done, for a long time. I have been afflicted with spasmodic pains in the chest and palpi- tation of the heart, arising from indigestion and liver complaint; I was under medical treatmeut many months without feeling any better. At last I tried one of Roper's Plasters and a box of Pills, which gave me relief in a few days, from which time my health has improved, and I am now quite well. I remain, with thanks, yours respectfully, ELIZABETH THOMPSON Roper's Pills are a purely botanic compound, and warranted free from any deleterious ingredient, being composed of choice herbs, roots, gums, and balsams, by Robert Roper and Son, chemists, Sheffield, in boxes 9d.,and4s. (kl. each. Sold by most chemists and booksellers in the United Kingdom. Ask for Roper's Pills. THE BLESSING OF HEALTH BY HOLLOvV Å Y'S PILLS. Why are Diseases Fatal ? Merely because we prescribe for their effect, instead of their cause and try to relieve symptoms instead of striking at their root. The action of these pills is precisely the reverse. They expel from the secretive organs and the circulation the morbid matter which produces inflammation, pain, fever, debility, and physical decay; and the basis of disease being removed, its mani- festations vanish. While ordinary remedies only afford a tem- porary respite to the sufferer, whereas these pills annihilate the disorder. III Health Frequently arises from nervous disorders affecting the action of the heart and deranging the whole animal economy; these tine pills will restore the nervous system however deranged, and bring back health and spirits when all other medicine failed. Bilious and Liver Complaint Frequently lead to the worst phases of human suffering, yet how many are thus afflicted unknowing the means of cure, placed within their grasp: such should t-ikc a few boxes of these pills according to the directions given in the books, and their ailments will quickly leave them, in short, most diseases incidental to the human frame may be quickly subdued by their use. Dropsical Swellings and Turn of Life. This is a most distressing period in woman's history, it destroys thousands, the whole of the gross humours collect together, and like a tide away health and life itseif, if not timely and powerfullv checked. The most certain remedy for all these dan- gerous symptoms is Ilolloway's Pills, Armed with this great antidote, the fiery ordeal is passed through, and the sufferer is once more restored to the possession of unimpaired health. These Pills are equally efficacious in all female complaints, and obstructions at the dawn of womanhood. Nervousness and Lotcness of Spirits. How many thousands are there suffering from a species of hypochondriasis, assuming the form of a monster to themselves, and all around them, not knowing what will give relief to their sufferings, to such Holloway's Pills have indeed proved a boon in numberless cases. By a steady use of these invaluable Pills, combined with attention to diet and regimen, the worst cases quickly yield to the power of this mighty medicine. The nervous system of the brain will become calm, and the nervous sufferer once more enjoy health as in the days of youth. Stomach and Liver Complaints. These are the complaints of the million. Few escape them and, if neglected, they lead to innumerable dangerous maladies. But why neglect them when Holloway's Pills will eradicate them as certainly as water extinguishes fire ? During the last quarter of a century these wonderful Pills have been nationalized in all parts of the world. Dyspepsia and derangement of the liver, the source of infirmity and suffering, yield to these curatives in all cases however aggravated, acting as a mild purgative, altera- tive, and tonic; they relieve the bowels, purify the fluids, and invigorate the system and the constitution at the same time. They are admitted by virtue of special decrees into the dominions of despotism, and thus have become the great household remedy. A Word to Females. The local debility and irregularities which are the special an- uoyance of the weaker sex, and which, when neglected, always shortens life, are -relieved for the time being and prevented for the time to come, by a course of this mild but thorough alterative. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the following diseases:- Ague Dropsy Liver Com- Tic-Douloureux Asthma Dysentery plaints Tumours Bilious Com- Erysipelas Lumbago Ulcers plaints Female Ir- Piles Venereal Affec- Blotches on the regularities Rheumatism tions Skin Fevers of all Retention of Worms of all Bowel Com- kinds Urine kinds plaints Fits Scrofula or Weakness, from Colics Gout Ifing's Evil whatever cause Constipation of Head-ache Sore Throats &c., &c. the bowels Indigestion Stone & gravel Consumption Inflammation Secondary ] Debility Jaundice Symptoms Sold at the Establishments of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand; (near Temple Bar), London, and also by all respectable Drug- gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the Civilized World, at the following prices Is. ljd., 2s 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., 22s. and 33s each Box. ø' There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Diretionafor the guidance of Patients in every dUordef are afiiKed to each box, LEWIS & IiEY~ N^O^friTs^ CaJiiitBt- UPHOLSTERERS, PAPER-HANGERS AND UNDERTAKERS HILL-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. PICTURE FRAMES AND BLINDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. A NEW PATENT MANGHLE FOR SALE. TO F I S H E R M E N. J. POTTER BEGS TO INFORM THE liUBLIC THAT SHE HAS JUST RECEIVED HER ANNUAL SUPPLY OF jFisIjing Units, Unls, tinrs, suit mrq requisite fat a ^isjtttnan, WHICH MAY NOW HE SEEN AT HER ESTABLISHMENT, HICH-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. SPLENDID FISHING PASTE AT ONE SHILLING PER POT. SUPERPHOSPHATE A G U A N O. HARRIES AND PALMER, HAVERFORDWEST, BEG to make known that they have just received a large quantity of Gibbs, Brijrht, & Co's Peruvian Guano, and a Carpo of the best London-made Superphosphate, which they intend selling very cheap for cash. The Superphosphate is prepared in two ways, viz., for White and Green Crops. Superphosphate is prepared in two ways, viz., for White and Green Crops. A great Reduction in Agricultural Seeds-Best Red Clover, 7!d. per lb; Second quality ditto, 6 £ d. per lb. A CLERK WANTED. •T .A M S D A V I E SAN D SON: CAS T L E-S QUA R:e- HAVERFORDWEST, HAVE imported a large quantity of AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, namely, Vetches, Red and White Clover, Cow Grass, Trefoil, Cork Grass, Foreign and British Italian Rye Grass, Paceys and Perennial Grasses of all de- scriptions, which cannot be surpassed for quality by any house in the trade. Turnip and Mangold YVurtzel Seeds of every sort. A Cargo of Superphosphate, just arrived, which is guaranteed to be equal to any manufactured at the price. SOUTH WALES MANURE WORKS, LLANELLY. HAVING appointed GEORGE N. HASSELL my Agent for the lower part of Pembrokeshire, he will wait on the JL1 Agriculturists of that district to receive orders for Artificial Manures or Guano. T. MATHIAS DAVIES, Proprietor. N.B.—Orders can also be sent direct to the Factory. LAWES' SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. T. H: Tjr Gr H E S 1) EGS to announce that he has landed a Cargo of 'LAWES' SUPERPHOSPHATE' of the usual high quality, J ) and has also a Stock of the finest Peruvian Guano, and a few tons of damaged Peruvian, direct from Gibbs, and Co., ready for delivery at his Warehouse at the Quay. Early orders will oblige, and ready money customers will receive very great advantage in price. Haverfordwest, February 26th, 1858. NOTICE TO FARMERS. HARRIES AND P A E M E R HA VERFORD WEST, BEG to state they have just received a splendid lot of NEW SEEDS of the best quality, suitable for Spring Sowing, viz.—Vetches, Italian and English Rye Grass, French and English Red Clover and Trefoil, splendid Seed Barley from St. David's and Roose, and English April Wheat, samples of which are sent per post it required. They have also received a cargo of Superphosphate of the very best make, and ".Gibbs, Bright, and Co.'s Peruvian Guano, all of which are to be sold cheap for cash. N.B.-An active man wanted as Clerk, and to superintend the stores. SPRING FASHIONS!! GREAT NOVELTIES!! GREENISH AND DAWKINS. HAVERFORDWEST, BEG respectfully to announce that their NEW STOCK for the SPRING TRADE is now ready for inspection, comprising every novelty of importance from LONDON and PARIS, in the following departments SILKS AND POPLINS, I STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS, SHAWLS AND MANTLES, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS. FRENCH HOLLAND AND OTHER JACKETS, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, DRESSES AND ROBES, I INFANTS' HOODS AND CLOAKS, FRENCH AND COVENTRY RIBBONS, LADIES' UNDER CLOTHING, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CORSLETS. DRESSMAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. MANTLE, MILLINERY, AND LADIES' OUTFITTING ROOMS. G. & D. beg to obseve that in consequence of the late depression in the manufacturing districts, they have pur- chased very largely in plain goods, such as Linen, Sheetings, Quilts, Counterpanes, Damasks, &c, at very reduced prices. BRUSSELS, KIDDERMINSTER, AND DUTCH CARPETTINGTS Wedding and Mourning Orders executed in every department with the greatest Economy and despatch. SOLICITING THE FAVOUR OF AN EARLY CALL. Commerce House, Haverfordwest, April 3, 1858. TO GENTLEMEN, FAMILIES, AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY! FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, 1858. t GREENISH & DAWKINS Mm HAVERFORDWEST, ~I)EG to acquaint their numerous Friends and the Public JlJ generally that their Stock of READY MADE GOODS is immense, comprising every article of Dress suitable for the ASTONISHING LOW PRICES, LIGHT SUMMER PALETOTS, /i/Ifi 1 THE NEW WALKING COATS, kMf I If 1 DRESS AND FROCK DO., frj'jkll i THE NEW TWEED JACKETS, BLACK DRESS TROWSERS, TWEED AND DOESKIN DO., Jf VESTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, # S1 HOLLAND JACKETSXEW MATERI^ VERY | f" |Pj| Also an Immense Variety of SCOTCH TWEEDS for Gen- ffUffr' tlemcn to select from in ordering their noted cheap 16s. 6d. Vila TROUSERS so much sought after. VJft ■ ■ >. Cheap TWEED SUITS, Materials well shrunk and well 9 k GENTLEMEN'S WHITE, COLORED, & DRESS SHIRTS J j| A LARGE ASSORTMENT^OF^ YOUTHS' AND JUVENILE MUCH WORN. Also an Immense Variety of SCOTCH TWEEDS for Gen- ffUffr' tlemcn to select from in ordering their noted cheap 16s. 6d. Vila TROUSERS so much sought after. VJft ■ ■ >. Cheap TWEED SUITS, Materials well shrunk and well 9 made, only 55s. the Suit. t k GENTLEMEN'S WHITE, COLORED, & DRESS SHIRTS J j| L kept ready for immediate use. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF YOUTHS' AND JUVENILE CLOTHING. LIVERIES CONTRACTED FOR AT VERT REDUCED PRICES. NAVAL AND MILITARY UNIFORMS. Their NEW PLAN of FASHIONS and DIRECTIONS for SELF-MEASUREMENT for 1858 sent free by post to any part of England and Wales. Commerce. House, Haverfnrdwest. WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES! CLOCKS! CLOCKS! CLOCKS! WEDDING RINGS! WEDDING RINGS: WEDDING RINGS GLASS! GLI\SS! GLASS CHINA! CHINA! CHINA! ELECTRO PLATE! ELECTROPLATE: ELECTROPLATE! SILVER PLATE! SILVER PLATE! SILVER PLATE! JEWELLERY! JEWELLERY JEWELLERY! R B PRATT, SILVERSMITH, JEWELLER, AND WATCH AND CLOCK-MAKER, HIGH STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, HAS just received from Messrs. Master and Bishopp, and other celebrated makers, a large assortment of first-rate Silver Levers from £ 4 4s. to £ 12 12s., and in Gold Cases from 10 guineas to 70; also excellently finished Silver Vertical Watches in strong Silver Double Cases from Y,2 15s. to X4 4s. 100 Second-hand Watches in Silver Cases from 15s. to f4 4s. English, French, and American Clocks from 6s. 6d. to £50. Wedding Ringtofthe finest 22 carat Gold from 7s. 6d. to 30s. 5,000 wine, champagne, hock', and claret Glasses, cut and moulded Tumblers in a great variety of patterns, half- pint moulded Tumblers from 3|d. each, Decanters in cut-glass, sets of four from 14s. 6d. to 70s., glass Trifle and and other Dishes, glass Chandeliers, Passage Lamps, a very large quantity of Coloured and Plain Finger Glasses, Bed-room Water Bottles and Tumblers from Is. to 5s. 6d. each, Dinner Caraffes and Tumblers in cut-glass from 3s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. each, Saltcellars from 9d. per pair to 10s. 6d. A magnificent display of best Coalport China in Tea, Breakfast, Dinner, and Dessert Services. Best White and Gold China from 12s. 6d. per set. Also a very large assortment of fine Staffordshire Ware in Dinner, Dessert, Breakfast, and Chamber Services, Dinner Services from zC4 to JE35. The Silver Plate consists of every new design at the London prices from 7s. 6d. per oz. Electro Plate in endless variety Forks, Spoons, Tea and Coffee Services, Fish Knives and Forks, Epergnes, Corner Dishes, Cruet Frames, Chamber and Branch Candlesticks, Toast Racks, Cake and Card Baskets, Dish Covers, Wine Coolers, Toddy and Tea-kettles, Mustard Pots, Dessert Knives and Forks, Liquor Stands, Coasters,&c.,&c.. R.B.P. has the largest and best selected stock of Jewellery in the Principality, consisting of fine Gold and Coloured Brooches, set with Carbuncles, Garnets, Aqua Marines, Topazes, Cameos, &c., &c. Rings set with Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Pearls, Opals, Turquoises, &c., &c. Gold Guard and Albert Chains in choice and massive patterns. A very large stock of Scarf Pins in fine and bright Gold, Lockets, Studs, Sleeve Links, Collar Studs, Vest Button Gold Pencil Cases, Ear-rings, Gold and Silver Bracelets, Necklets, Charms, &c. Spectacles and Eye Glasses from the best Opticians in Gold, Silver, Steel, and Shell Frames. Pebble Spectacles from 7s. 6d. per pair. Inderwick's celebrated Merscbaum Pipes mounted in silver from 9s. to 60s.; also his well-known Billiard Pipes in Morocco cases from 10s. 6d. to 50s. Little's Fishing Rods and Tackle. Work-boxes and Writing Desks in Rosewood and Papier Machie. Bone and and Ivory Chessmen; ditto Draftmen and Boards. N.B.—Glass, China, and Plate lent on bire at the shortest notice. Wanted for immediate Uze A HIGH-BRED BROWN or BAY" HORSE or MARE (latter preferred) not under nor above 16 hands, from four to HX years old, sound, to carry a lady, and run occasionally in a team. Apply to the Publisher of this Paper, stating lowest price and all particulars. Also, for Sale a powerful GREY BROUGHAM HORSE, 16! hands high, four years old, and a BROWN HORSE, 154 hands high, five years old, steady in harness, both sound good-looking hurses, with good paces. Country Gentlemen in search of a Good and Economical London Tailor, ARE directed to B. BENJAMIN, Merchant Tailor, 47, Regent-street, W., who supplies Scotch, Heather, and Cheviot Tweed Suits, all wool, and thoroughly shrunk, made to order from 47 s. to 63s. Two Guinea Dress or Frock Coats, Guinea Dress Trou. sers, and Ha!f-Guinea Waistcoats. The Bulfanger, the Oude Wrapper, and the Pelisier Overcoats, from 21s, to 42s. .LV,,U.-A perfectfit guarantetdVide I Tim DU FFRYN. m0 BE LET. and entered on the 29th day of,Septem- I ber next, situated in the parish of Kilrhedyn, in the County of Pembroke, and within three hours' drive from Carmarthen, five miles from Newcastle Emlyn, 10 from the St. Clears Station on the South Wales Line, and four from the famous river Tivy noted for salmon and trout, a truly desirable residence for a gentlemen seeking a COUNTRY SEAT on a moderate scale. The House is seated in the midst of beautiful timber, and has every necessary appendage of stabling, coach-house, kennel, numerous out-buildings, and farm-yard. The interior arrangements are very convenient, viz.- on the ground floor a dining-room, drawing-room, morn- ing-room, and complete domestic offices; a light stair- case from an inner vestibule leads to eight principal and secondary bedrooms. The land is of very superior quality, and comprises, free of plantations, 90 acres or thereabout with two cot- tages. A pack of Hounds meet twice a week,in the neighbourhood. J For further particulars apply to Mr. B. EVANS, KiOgS College, Loudon. COAL! COAL!! COAL! GEORGE N. HASSELL, HAYING completed his arrangements with the Pro- prietors of the Gorwydd Colliery, is now in a posi- tion to supply his Patrons with PURE RED ASH COAL, Possessing more bitumen (or oil) in its component parts, and consequently more brilliant and enduring burning qua- lities, than any other mineral deposit in the Coal fields of the South Wales basin. A considerable reduction per Ton to parties taking one or more Trucks. I Coal Yard, Railway Station; Offices-g, Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, where orders are requested to be sent. December 11, 1857. TO BUILDERS, MASONS, &c. Sealyham Blue Metallic slate Quarry. WARRANTED to be as good in quality as any Slates W in Wales. Situated seven miles from Haverford- west, within a quarter of a mile from the Turnpike Road leading from Haverfordwest to Fishguard-good easy new road to come out to the Turnpike Road. Slates supplied at the quarry on the following prices:- Good Locals per 1,000 0 16 0 Best Dry Tiling „ 100 „ 24 by 14 perl,200 7 10 0 „ 24 by 12 „ 6 10 0 „ 22 by II. „ 5 10 0 „ 20 by 12 „ 5100 20 by 10 5 0 0 „ 18 by 10 „ 4 0 0 „ 18 by 9 „ 3 10 0 16 by 10 300 16 by 8 2 5 0 14 by 8 1 10 0 Apply to Mr. JOHN REES, Broadmoor, Wolfscastle. To Builders and Others. E BARRY ISLAND SLATE and SLAB COM- t PANY are prepared to SELL Slates and Slabs at the following Prices, (feliverable at the Quarry, situate between St. Davitt's and'Fis,iguar(i:- First Quality. Second Quality. Per Thousand of 1260. 24 by 14 £8 8 0 X7 2 6 24 by 12 7 5 0 517 6 22 by 12 6 0 0 5 0 0 22by 11 5 0 0 410 0 20 by 12 4 17 6 400 20 by 10 4 14 0 3 15 0 18 by 10 3 10 0 2 12 6 18 by 9 3 0 0 2 7 6 16 by 10 2 17 6 2 2 6 16 by 8 2 5 0 ] 12 6 14 by 8 16 0 12 0 14 by 7 14 0 10 0 13 by 7 10 0 0 15 6 12 by 7 0 18 0 0 14 0 Locals 0 14 0 to cover from 28 to 33 yards. Ditto 0 12 6 to cover fiom 25 to 28 yards. Superior Slabs for Tombs, Headstones, Cisterns, &c., from 30s., and upwards, per ton. Excellent Flooring Slabs, Sawn Edges and planed sur- face, 22s. 6d. and 25s. per ton, Mantlepieces, Window Sills, &c., made to order. Apply tc Mr. J. JACK, Porthgain, Trevine. Race-Horse Duty. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against running a horse for any plate, prize, sum of money or other thing, without first paying to me, or some otner person duly authorised by me to receive the same, the annual tax of £317s. according to the provisions of the 19 and 20 Vict. c. 82, and 20 Vict. c. 16, under a penalty of Fifty Pounds, to be recovered of the owner, trainer, or other person having charge of the said horse. The duty is payable the first time that a horse runs after the 5th of April, and such payment frees the horse from further tax to the 5th of April following. The duty is to be paid at my office, No. 6, Old Burlington-stTeet, London, where receipts may always be obtained during the usual hours of business, and the receiver is not required to furnish receipts at the place of running. If a horse for which the duty has been paid should be prevented from running during the year ending the 5th April, 1859, the money will be returned on the receipt being given up to me. If a horse for which the assessed tax has been charged as a riding horse becomes liable to the race-horse duty during the year, the owner will be relieved from the assessed tax on producing the receipt for the race-horse duty to the Commissioners of Inland Revenue. Horses running for farmers' and yeomanry plates, or for prizes confined to regular hunters, not in a training stable, will not be charged the race-horse duty for such race, provided such horses are charged the assessed tax duty as riding horses. By authority of the Board, C. WEATHERBY, Receiver of Race horse Duty. April 1, 1858. F. B. SANGUINETTI 52, Regent-street, t 163, Fenchurch-street, London, | ARMY AND NAVY clothieb, TAKES the opportumity of drawing attention to the T perfection to which he has now brought the con- struction of that most difficult article of dress—TROU- SERS. The material has been expressly manufactured for him, and it possesses such elasticity that, cut on his peculiar plan, neither Braces or Straps are requisite, and the Trousers consequently combine with the most fashion- able and elegant style the greatest possible comfort to the wearer. The style of his COATS are so well known throughout the different kingdoms as to need no comment. The materials used are of first-class-being only West of England and Scotch. He begs further to mention that for the Leather De- partment he has secured the services of MR. NICHOLL, the eminent maker of the prepared Leather Shooting Coats, Hunting Breeches, &c., late of Pall Mall and Lombard-street, who received Prince Albert's Certificate and Medal, and waB most highly commended in the Re- port of the Royal Commission of the Great Exhibition of 1851. The Leather used for hunting and for other garments is manufactured under his immediate personal inspection, and the qualities are in every respect unsur- passed. The Waterproof Leather Shooting Gaiters and Leg- gings have received the highest patronage, and maintained an unrivalled position amongst all manufacturers for more than 40 years. It is almost unnecessary to say that for every article made in F. B. Sanguinetti's establishment, none but the best and choicest materials are used,—that the Work- manship is of the highest class, and the Cutting per- formed by the best British and Foreign Artists, under F. B. Sanguinetti's immediate personal inspection. The business of the City Branch will be conducted in the same vigorous manner that has been the characteristic of F. B. Sanguinetti's establishment at Regent-street. Orders for outfits to India and the Colonies executed and dispatched by the return mail. Hird's Francis's Pills HAVE been extensively made use of in this country lor nearly 30 years, are most deservedly recom- mended for their known efficacy in all bilious complaints diseases of the liver, indigestion, flatulency, jaundice, sick headache, habitual costiveness, and all diseases of the alimentary canal. In recent attacks of the gout it has nearly proved a specific, by alleviating the severity of the fit and shortening its duration; they are also highly advantageous to those who are liable to occasional in. dulgence at table. Europeans visiting the East and West Indies and other warm climates will find them an inva- luable medicine, and by their early use may escape those dreadful diseases which the disordered state of the liver but too frequently creates. CAUTION.—The high repute in which these pills are held has induced some unprincipled individuals to foist a spurious imitation of them on the public be careful to ask for Hird's Francis's Antibilious Pills, which are signed 'J. Hird' on the stamp label. They are. sold wholesale by W. Sutton & Co., 10, Bow Churchyard; Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdon-street; Hodgkinson, Tonge, and Stead, 213, Upper Thames- street, London; the Proprietor, J. Hird, Chemist, Pem- broke and by all reputed vendors of Patent Medicine, in boxes, Is lid, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d. N.B.— Should any difficulty occur in procuring the above, enclose stamps or post-office order to J. Hird, Chemist, Pembroke, when they will be forwarded free to any address. BENSON'S WATCHES, Manufactory, 33 & 34, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. Established 1749. T THE most brilliant display of Watches m London, of every description and construction, is at this old § established Manufactory. Those who cannot personally inspect this extensive and costly stock, should send two stamps for 'Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, con- taining important information requisite in the purchase of a Watch, and from which they can select with the greatest certaintv the one adapted to their use. Silver Watches, from 2 to 12 guineas each —Gold Watches, from £ 3 los. to 100 guineas each. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON BENSON'S WATCHES. 'Perfection of mechanism."—Morning Post. ? Excellence of design, and perfection of workmanship. —Morning Chronicle. The qualities of his manufacture stand second to none.lIIorning Advertiser. n All that can be desired in finish, taste, and design. Globe. ( The Watches here exhibited surpass those of any other English manufacturer.' Observe/ The Morning Herald, Sun, Standard, and numerous other papers, speak of the beauty & finish of these cele brated Watches. A Warranty with each Watch, and sent carriage paid to any part of England, Scotland, Ireland, or Wales, upon receipt of Post Office or Banker's Order. Merchants, Shippers, and Watch Clubs supplied,—Watches Repaired. Freight for Horses from the Cape of Good Hope for India. East India House, 18th March, 1858, Xr OTICE is hereby given to Shipowners, Colliers, and _T\ Exporters of Coal to the Cape of Good Hope, and others Trading with that Colony and with India, that the Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Cape of Good Hope has authority to Purchase such Horses suited to Cavalry purposes as may be procurable, to the extent of 1,000 Horses, provided Tonnage can be obtained for their conveyance to India. The Court of Directors of the East India Company therefore notify to the Shipping Interest in the United Kingdom, that Freight of that description may probably be in demand at the Cape of Good Hope, and that all vessels which may be offered at the Cape for such Service ought to be supplied with Water Casks or Tanks equal to maintaining a supply of water sufficient for the number of Horses tor which Freight may be tendered. J. D. DICKENSON, Secretary. 1858. TO SERVE THIS SEASON, AT MAESGWYNNE, NEAR LLANBOIDY, THAT THOROUGHBRED HOB8E ANTHRACITE, SIX YEARS OLD, At Two Guineas each Mare, and Five Shillings the Groom. HE is by Melbourne* (whose stock have proved him one of the best Stallions England ever produced, —instance West Australian, Blink Bonny, Blanche of Middlebie, Mentmore, &c,) out of Fausta, by Dr Fausta, her dam, Dinah, by Champignon, dam Louisa, by Orville, out of Tomasina, by Timothy. Melbourne, by Humphrey Clinker, out of the Cervantes mare, her dam by Golumpus, Paynator, sister to Zodiac, by St George, Abigail, by Woodpecker, Humphrey Clinker, by Comus, out of Clinkerina, by Clinker. Dr Faustus, by Filho da Puta, out of the Maid of Lorn, by Castrell, dam by Marske, Rockingham, Butterfly, by Eclipse. Anthracite is a rich brown, without white; stands] G hands hand, and for bone and power is exceeded by no thoroughbred horse in Great Britain. As a race Horse, he has beaten Sirocco, Sandboy, Fatalist, &c, and at Nottingham, in March, 1856, giving Fisherman 241bs, he was only beaten by half a length. He is perfectly free from disease in wind and limb, and from his celebrated blood and great substance, good constitution, and fine temper, is calculated to get valuable Racing Stock, and high-priced Hunters. He has only served one season, and has proved him- self a remarkably sure foal getter. He will attend in Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire, wherever a sufficient number of mares are put to him. Good accommodation for mares, and every attention paid them. Grass, six shillings per week; barren mares, live shillings. Corn (if ordered) at market price. Particulars of time and place of attendace may be had on application to Mr John Rees, stud groom. To be Let this Season, 1858, AT RICKESTON, NEAR HAVERFORDWEST, To a limited number of Mares, PEGASUS. Thorough-bred Mares, P5 5s.; all others, 12 2s., Groom's Fee, 5s. t )EGASUS is an exceedingly handsome brown Horse, 1. without any white, stands over 16 hands high, on short legs, with immense muscle, bone, and power, is sound in every respect, and has a very fine temper. Pegasus is by the Provost, (the sire of Hybla, the dam of Mincemeat, winner of the Oaks) dam by Physician, granddam (own sister to Camel, the sire of the celebrated Touchstone) by Whalebone, dam by Selim of Maiden by Sir Peter, &c. The Provost, the sire of Pegasus, was by the Saddler out of Rebecca, Alice Hawthorn's dam by Lottery, Cer- vantes, Anticipation, by Benningbrough, by King Fergus by Eclipse. All Horse breeders will admit the advantage of em- ploying a sire who has not only proved himself the best of foal-getters, but his stock are without exception some of the finest ever produced in the Principality, and have realised the highest prices in this country, also in Brecon- shire and Herefordshire. Four young horses by Pegasus were last year sold in this country for 100 sovs. each. Pegasus is the sire of Aldershot, winner of the Win- sor Steeple Chase, also the Warwick Steeple Chase, where he beat Evington Lass, Weston, Freedom, Royalty, Penelope, and Comet. At the Warwick Spring meeting this year 1858, he won the Dcrdale Stakes, carrying 12 stone, and beat Greyling, Harkaway, &c. Pegasus is the sire of Spinster, who won the Winsor Steeple Chase last year. The greatest care will be taken of all mares with or without foals sent to remain at grass and ample accom- modation for any number.. Grass 5s. per week. Hay and Graas 8s. per week. Corn at market price. All expenses to be paid before the mares are taken away. The season to end the 15th of July. All Mares tried by this horse, and afterwards sent tu another will be charged for. 1858. TO SERVE MARES THIS SEASON, AT THE THREE CROWNS INN, OPPOSITE THE CORN MARKET, HAVERFORDWEST, OPPOSITE THE CORN MARKET, HAVERFORDWEST, SIR COLIN, At Two Sovereigns each Mart; the money to be paid on or before the 24th of June.—The number of Mares will be limited to Twenty-five. SIR. COLIN is a dark brown horse, without white, stands 16 hands high, of immense symmetrical power, possessed of great length, light action, and excellent temper. Sir Colin was got by William Le Gros, out of Olympia, by Apollo (bred by Lord Mexborough), by Partisan..out of Apollonia (bred by that celebrated breeder, Mr Petre,) got by Whisker, her dam My Lady by Comus, out of the Colonel's dam, by Delpini, (the Colonel was winner of the Great Doncaster St Leger), Tipple Cider, King Fergus j granddam by Swordsman, by Prizefighter, out of Zara, by Eclipse, out of a Squirrel mare, bred by Lord Farnham, out of Ancaster Nancy, by Blank. Partisan (bred by the Duke of Grafton) by Walton, out of Parasol, got by her dam Prunella, by Highflyer, Promise by Snap, Blank, Spectator's dam, by Partner, Bonny Lass, by Bay Bolton. William Le Gros was got by Velocipede, out of Lady Le Gros, by Young Phantom, out of Hornseas, dam by Cerberus, great granddam Miss Cranfield, by Sir Peter, her "dam by Pegasus, granddam by Paymaster, great granddam Pomona, by Herod. It will thus be seen that Sir Colin shows a combination of blood from such varied sources, running the speediest and bebt horses England ever knew. SIR COLIS certainly stands pre-eminent as a Stallfon calculated to produce those qualities so much desired and so rarely found. The following selection will fully bear out the foregoing state- ment Gladiator, the sire of Sweetmeat, was by Partisan Mameluke, winner of the Derby in 1827, and Cyprian, winner of the Oaks in 1836, were both by Partisan; Venison was also by Partisan Reveller, -w inner of the St Leger in 1818, and Matilda, winner of the St Leger in 1827, were by Comus Symmetry, winner of the St Leger in 1798, Scotia, winner of the Oaks in 1802, and Theo- phania, winner of the Oaks in 1803, were by Delpini; and Wil- liam Le Gros is half brother to the Queen of Trumps, who won both the Leger and Oaks in 1835; also half brother to Amato, winner of the Derby in 1838. 1858. LLANBOIDY RACES AND STEEPLE CHASES ARE FIXED FOR Tuesday and Thursday, April 20th and 22nd. OX TUESDAY. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 Sovs. each, in case of acceptance, with an entrance of2 Sovs., to go to the fund, to be paid at the time of nomination, or the entry will not be received; with 50 Sovs. added the winner to pay 5 Sovs. to the fund. Ten subscribers or no race. Two miles over the flat. Gentlemen Riders allowed 5lbs. The Open Steeple Chase, a handicap of 5 Sovs each, 3 forfeit, and 1 only if declared, with 50 SOTS. added; ilnd horse to save his stake the winner to pay 5 Sovs. towards expences; 4 miles over the steeple chase course. The Hunt Hurdle Race, a handicap of 3 Sovs. each, 1 forfeit, if declared, with 25 Sovs. added by D. Pugh, Esq., M.P., for horses that have been regularly hunted with any pack of hounds in Carmarthenshire, Pembroke- shire or Cardiganshire, and that have not started for any race in 1S58 previous to this date; the 2nd horse to save his stake to be ridden by gentlemen, tradesmen, or far- mers, that have never ridden for hire 2 miles over hurdles. Horses running for the Hunt Hurdle Race and U.C.H. Stakes will not be liable to the race horse duty. THURSDAY. The Ccfnbraley Stakes, a handicap of 3 Sovs. each, 1 forfeit, if declared, with 20 Sovs. added; the 2nd horse to save his stakes; 2 miles over the flat, gentlemen riders allowed 51 bs. The U.H.C. Stakes of 3 Sovs. each, 1 forfeit, if declared, with 25 Sovs. added by W. R. H. Powell. Esq., for horses and riders qualified as for the Hunt Hurdle Race; list 71bs. each; the 2nd horse to save his stake 3 miles over the Steeple Chase Course. The Tallv-ho-Stakes, an open handicap Hurdle Race of 3 Sovs. each, 1 forfeit, if declared, with 30 Sovs. added the 2nd horse to save his stake 2 miles over hurdles; gentlemen riders allowed 51bs. The Consolation Stakes, a handicap of 2 Sovs. each. with jE15 added; forced for Winners; free for losers; 1 mile and a distance; the weights to appear immediately after the last race. Conditions.—Three horses, the property of different owners, to start for each race, or the added money will not be given. Tuesday's Races to close and name to the Secretary, at the Maesgwynne Arms, Llanboidy, on or before Monday, April the oth; the weights to appear in Bell's Life on April 11th, and forfeits to be declared to the Secretary on or before April the 16th. Thursday's Races to closc and name as above, by letter, on Tuesday eveninff, April the 20th, by ei.nht o'clock weights to appear bv 10 o'clock the same evening, and forfeits to be declared iiy letter to the Secretary by 10 o'clock on Wed- nesday morning. Colours to be named at the time of entry': seales and weights 2s. 6d. each horse. The Stew- a/ ds' decision to be final in all matters. The U.H.C. Hounds meet on Wednesday and Friday, (the last day of the season). An ordinary on Tuesday and Thursday at the Maes- gwynne Arms. By order of the Stewards, J. REES, Clerk of the Course. Llauboidy, March 4th, 1858, Weekly Publication*. THE "LondonJournal," "Family Herald," 11 Camll's JL Penny Illustrated Papers," Chamber's Journal, feo., &c., may now be had WEEKLY of J. Potter, Book- seller, Stationer, &c., High-street, Haverfordwest. Q TOMACH and BOWEL COMPLAINTS proceed from 0 the accumulation of vitiated humours. These art effectually removed by the use of KAYK'S Wobsobll'b PILLS, which speedily carry off all useless matter, and prevent the pain and injury which would otherwise re- sult.—Mr. T. Chalder, Chapel-row, near Bishop Auck- land, suffered greatly from a stomach complaint. He could not take animal food without feeling much pain and sickness; but, trying KAYE'S PILLS, he was very soon restored to health. Hundreds of Cases of Cure accompany each box. Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. M and 4s. 6d., by all dealers in Patent Medicines. Wholesale Depot, 22, Bread-street, London. PIANOFORTES, unparalleled (Patent Tubular) 1" Obliques and Cottages, (equal inv ol ume andquality oftone to horizontti grftnds, without their inconveniences) with Erard's patent check-action, Rust s patent tubular sounding board.improved soft pedal,&every othermodem improvement. Warranted, and may be "edifnot approved of. Piccolo pianofortes, in mahogany, walnut, or rosewood (packed free for the country), 126 Gobmm each.—Rust and Co. (from Regent-street), ^enteM and sole manufacturers, 4, Great M arlborough-street, Kegent- street, London, W. Established 1850. Mr. Millard, Surgeon, Haverfordweat, HAVING, at the request and for the convenience of some of his esteemed patients, decided on visiting Milford Haven at certain stated times, on medical busi- ness, has taken an apartment at the house of Mr. smitn, Trafalgar Cliff, Neyland, where he may be consulted professionally, on the Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of every week, between the hanrs of 2 and 4 p.m. Haverfordwest, 24th June, 1857, To the Freeholders of the County of Pembroke GENTLEMEN,— f PHE Office of Coroner for your County being about to i become vacant in consequence of the resignation of John Stokes, Esq., I have been induced by my friends to offer myself as a Candidate for the appointment, and I shall feel greatly obliged for your kind support and interest. e I trust you will consider me fully qualified K°r the Office when I state that I have been in practice Solicitor for upwards of thirteen years. I have the honor to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ARTHUR LORT PHILLIPS* Haverfordwest, July 1st, 1857. To the Freeholders of the County of Pembroke. GENTLEMEN,—In withdrawing my address, issued in June last as a Candidate for the office of Coroner, permit: me to acknowledge my gratitude and thanks for the, unanimous good feeling manifested in my favour, and tha numerous promises of support I have received at your- bands. Should Mr. Stokes determine on vacating the offica- (but which at present does not appear quite certain), I trust that the manner in which I have for the last 11 years performed my duties as his Deputy will in your minds justify the hope I have entertained of becoming his successor. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, HENRY MATHIAS Haverfordwest, April 9th, 1858. J. T. JONES, CHEMIST AND DBTlGrGUST, BEGS most respectfully to return his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Milford and its vicinity for the: very kind, liberal, and influential patronage he has received since commencing business, andhopesbyacontinued strict attention to every command, and by paying a most- scrupulous regard to the genuineness of all preparations,, drugs, and chemicals leaving his establishment, to merit that support and confidence, which he feels so happy to- acknowledge. J. T. J. also begs to state that no other hands than his own will at any time be entrusted to the serous responsi- bility of dispensing physicians' prescriptions and family recipes,—most all drugs and chemicals of use in the pre- sent day being kept in stock for that purpose; and the experience he derived as chief dispenser in one of the leading houses in London will, it is hoped, justly entitle him to the confidence of the public. Farmers can be supplied with horse and cattle medi- cine of every description and of superior quality at the most moderate charges. A Vacancy for an Apprentice. "A CLARKE'S NEW PATENT PYRAMID NIGHT LAMPS, Tin at Is., Lacquered or Bronzed Is. 6d. eaek, Ij^OR Burning the New Patent Pyramid Nifht Lights. J? The most convenient, safe, and economical yet intro- duced. Sold by all Grocers and Lamp Dealers, and wholesale by Palmer and Co.,Clerkenwell, London, E.C. Just Published, sent free for the amount in Stamps. HOW TO BREW SPLENDID STRONG ALE Id. per gallon. Extra Brown Stout at 6d. ditto,, and Strong Porter at 5d. ditto, without the usual brewing utensils. Price 6d. rriHE BEST RECEIPTS EVER PUBLISHED for JL Summer Beverages, viz., Ginger Beer, Lemonade,, Raspbenyade, all of which are fit for sale in a quarter of an hour after being made. Also, Cordials and Fruit Drinks. Price 6d. rpHE GREAT MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION. A book JL with valuable receipts how to cure Blotches and Pim- ples on the Skin, Piles, Nervous Debility, Dimness oft Sight, Strictures, Weakness, and other Diseases of a pri- vate nature. Price 8d. HINTS TO EMIGRANTS or the KEY to the COLONIES,-with Tables of Wages, Free Grants of Land, and full Directions for making a rapid fortune. Price 6d. Address H. HOWARD, 98, Berwick-street, Golden- square, London. AT BROWNSLADE, NEAR PEMBROKB JOHN O'GAUNT WILL COVER MARES THIS SEASON, 1858, Thorough-bred Mares at Five Sovs., and JOs. the Groom; Ralf-bred.Alares at Two Sovs., and 5s. the Groom. Tie Groom's Fee to be paid at the time of Covering. JOHN O'GAUNT, by Taurus, out of Mona by Par- tisan, granddam Miltonia by Patriot, great grand- dam Miss Muston by King Fergus, Columbine by Espersykes, Babraham Blank, Lonsdale Arabian, Cyprut Arabian, Crab's dam, by Basto, &c. JOHN O'GAUNT is the sire of Hungerford, Boling- broke, and many other winners. JOHN O'GAUNT is a very dark chestnut, stands fifteen hands three inches high, and has great bone and power, having during his racing career won and recaived twenty-one times, beating some of the best horses of that day. He is a sure foal-getter, and his stock are. very promising and racing like, and from his good con- stitution and excellent temper is calculated to get mast valuable stock. JOHN O'GAUNT will attend Pembroke every Saturday, and the Castlemartin district weekly. aW Hay and grass for Mares at 10s. per week. Corn at market price. Good accommodation for Mares and Foals, and every attention paid them. MILFORD HAVEN, PEMBROKESHIRE. MR HENRY PHILLIPS Has been favoured with instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, On TUESDAY, UthMAY next, 1858, at the LAWRENNY CASTLE HOTEL, NEYLAND, MILFOED HAVEN, At Three o'Clock precisely; A VALUABLE Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, at WEAR POINT, in the Parish of Llanstadwell, in the County of Pembroke, as now in the occupation of the- Honourable Corporation of Trinity House, containing lA. IR. 7p., with a frontage to Milford Haven of 290 feet Or thereabouts. A SPRING OF WATER RISES ON THIS LAND. The fine Harbour of Milford Haven is now placed In communication with the great Manufacturing Districts, by means of the South Wales Railway, whose Terminus, at Neyland, is within a short distance of the Land now offered for sale. Another Branch of the same Railway is proposed to enter the Haven at West Lanion Pill, near to Her Majesty's Dockyard at Pembroke, which lies almost opposite to Wear Point. And an Act of Parliament has also been obtained for a Railway to the Town of Milford, which lies about three miles and a half to the westward. Particulars and Plans will be ready by the 12 h April, and may be had at the Nelson Hotel, Milford; tile Law. renny Castle Hotel, Neyland; of Messrs. Symes, Tees- dale, and Sandiland, Solicitors, ;33, Fenchurch Street, London; of the Auctioneer, Hill Street, Haverfordwest j and of Messrs. John Harvey and Sons, Land Agfentty Haverfordwest. April 6,1858.