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. C H A R I T Y. ■" -<■■■■
C H A R I T Y. ■" -<■■■■ Sweet! 1 •' As the breath of Heaven That kisses vfrciiant meads, hen nature robes prolific earth In Spring's green mantle, Embroidered o'er and o'er with perfumed flowers Of loviest hues Is Charity. Pure! As the sinless smile Decking an infant's face When pillowed on the anxious breast Of a young mother, It draws the sympathetic liquid forth That cherishes,— Is Charity. PrizeJ By the Great I AM Abcve ail idle forms, Above all grievous abstinence, Or saiutlike precept. Above all gifts which make the giver seem As good f.nd holy. Is Charity. Meek! As the Lamb of God, Th-e co eternal Son, The Trinity in Unity, Yet man of sorrows Who laid aside his Godhead and expired That we might live, Is Charity. Sins It, will wipe away It suffers it endures; < It knows not guile nor flattery: To do to others As we would wish that they to us might do, lei hidi the died, Is Charity. Hope! Isthebandmaiden, Religion is the friend, The sick, the needy, and the poor Are the recipients, The Omnipresent is the great First Cause, And Heaven the home Of Charity. J. CRAWFOKD WILSON. FENIAN CONGRESS IN NEW YORK. At the Fenian Congress which assembled at New York on August the 24th, an address was delivered by John Savage to the President and gentlemen of the Conven- tion/ The address commenced by the not very cheerful Btatenient that if he had known of the low chaotic state to which the organisation was reduced he would never have accepted the post of Chief Executor of the Brother- hood. He however thought that Fenirmi.m had bridged over its most precarious era. Proceeding to the working of the organisation, he read a formal message, which shewed an unexpectedly considerable balance in the treasury in favour of the organissiim, and this not alone after bearing the current expenses of Savage's adminis. tration, but liquidating a large deb: existing at the time of his assumption of office. 1 War cannot be c-rriedon with a few thousand dollars there must be a fund be- bind the immediate expenditure, or a continuous stream of a rational supply, else the outlay made will, in all probability, produce disasters sufficient to deter a gene- ration from action by calling drlwn the ridicule—a very powerful weapon—the condemnation, or the actual in- terference of even sympathising peoples. I did not see any chance of a successful rising and however charac- terised by daring, self-sacrifice, and personal gallantry, may have been the rising in Kerry, the demonstrations which fuliowed in March, the thrilling engagements in Kilelonery Wood, or the still more effective action in Manchester, they chiefly prove to us what our people are capable of under more auspicious circumstances, and at the same time present lessons to us which we cannot afford to overlook. I believe in careful preparation, even at the risk of being tuought wanting in enthusiasm or slow by persons who regard claptrap as an ingre- dient of capacity, and look upon failures more as a lack of foituEe than a want of patience to prepare to achieve a victory. So far as my judgment enables me to determine I cannot see that, with the exception of the Manchester rescue, any more tangible circumstances than those emanating from personal hopes and feelings warranted or directed the movements which have taken place within the past two years in Ireland. I do not think that any future chief executive of the Fenian Brotherhood will assume the responsibility cf expending any large utiis of money in the home organisation until it is thoroughly reconstiacted, its workings systematised, and communi- cation established between it and the American Brother- hood are as indisputably on as understandable a basis as between the States and the executive f See.' It would anpear, then, that all is not yet cccleu? d$rose in the Fenian camp. THE VISIT OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION TO NORWICH. -Among the objects of interest presented to the notice of visitors, considerable attention has been excited by the extensive works cf Messrs J. and J. Coiman, who employ about 1,100 in the manufacture of mustard, starch, blue, and paper. The works are situated on the b;nks of the Wensum, and all the principal warehouses are connected with the Great Eastern Railway. There are as many as sixteen steam-engines in the works, their aggregate force amounting altogether to 1,000 horse power. Messrs Coiman are not unmindful of the welfare of those whom they employ. Thus they have provided a luncheon kitchen, where the men can obtain a good subtantial lunch or dinner of hot meat and potatoes for 3d. A con. siderable number of the men daily avail themselves of their employed kindness. Hard by the work Messrs Colman have erected a handsome Gothic school room for the children of their work people this school room is used also as a Sunday school, and for public worship on Sunday evenings, while on wetk evenings it is used as a reading room by the work people. From an old tower called 'the Snuff Tower,' one obtains a bird's-eye view of ithe works, which look like a small lown intersected with various streets and lanes, the most conspicuous ob- jects being three tall and handsome chimney shafts, which are seen for many miles round.—Times. A SAVAGE -At a special bench, held at Guildford, on Saturday, before Mr A. Chandler and Mr D. Macdonald Frederick Longhurst, labourer, of Bllickheath,Wonenb, was charged with assaulting James William Upfo.'d of Chilwortb, with intent to tis igure him. Mr It, Eve, solicitor, of Alderdhoit, appeared for the prosecutiou; and Mr R. E. Geach, of Guildford, for the The, complainant is the manager of Mr Sharp's Powder-mills at Chilwortl), near Guildford. On Saturday, the 2JJth uli, a cricket match was played between tbe villages of BIsek- heath and Chihvorth, and the complain an t presided at a dinner in connexion with the event, which was held at the Volunteer beerhouse at Blackheath. The prisoner was present, and, apparently owing the complainant 801110 grudge, several times sought a quarrel with Him, and challenged him to fight, bonne disturbance of the dinner party also occurred, fireworks being thrown into the room, and sand upon the table. By the advice of the landlord the complainant and the company proceeded to another room, where they imagined they should be undisturbed; but the prisoner again made hit, appear- ance, seized the complainant by the collar, and, placing a thumb in one of his t.yes, attempted to force u from its socket. This diaboucai attempt was frustrated by the timely interference of several persons. The prisoner then passed bis head in front of the complainant, seized his right ear between his teeth, and began to guaw it like a wild beast. It is computed that for three minutes he continued the disgusting process, and before he could be made to relax his hold he had completely bitten away the lobe of the ear. On being remonstrated with, he said, 41 have bitten a piece of his ear off, and I will cut his throat, if I have a chance.' The prisoner was committed for trial at the next Quarter Sessions,
"'''''''''''''--'.''-''.--7'''.''''''''''-------'.-1-.9-CONSERVATIVE…
"7' -1-.9- CONSERVATIVE M-EETiNG AT NAR BERTH. A meeting called by fhe Conservative was held at Narbertb, an Monday night week. Mr I Pitman was accompanied by the few gentl-emen who had heard of the intended meeting, among others were Col. Penn, R, A., Col. Peel, Admiral Stokes, G. Gower, Esq, Wtii. George, Esq, F. Genner, Esq, and a large number of other gentlemen of the neigh- bourhood, who were interested in the subject. At half past seven Mr Gower introduced Mr Pit- man, whom he welcomed to the neighbourhood. (A voice here demanded whether Mr Gower was an elector of Narberth.) Mr Pitman then stated that having long ago been formally introduced and seconded by voters of the borough, he saw no honest reason why a gentleman of influence in the neighbourhood should not introduce him tonight. However, the leader of the Radical party had given the warning note, and the uproar which ensued prevented the possibility of hearing more than fragments of Mr Pitman's speech. He said—Gentlemen—The Radicals may well fear to hear the speech of the member of a conservative party, which I am proud to say I am, for it was that party which, after encountering all kinds ot factious opposition, won for the people that lowering of the franchise on a sound and con- stitutional basis which those before me now enjoy, and which having lairl upon you the responsibilities of voters in the present election, I do not believe that you will now turn your back on that party which has won for you a name and a place in the constitution of our Country, and which has given you for the first time a right to decide who shall re- present in Parliament the ancient Boroughs of Haverfordwest, Narbertb, and Fishguard. I rejoice to tell you that since last I had the honour of ad- dressing you, we have had a most successful canvass, that every day brings in some honest voter who cannot afford to tnile with his concience. and I believe that the truth and stability of the Conserva- tive position will so commend itself to every honest and fearless voter, that on the day of election, there will be a large majority to tell of the existence in the borough of those grand old constitutional princi- ples, which have made our country stand out first, among the nations. Th* secret of our party's j strength is that it has appealed to those constitu- tional principles, and dared to disregard mere party cries which will hinder the development of that wholesome measure of reform, which the present ministry has introduced. (Loud cheers.) There was much uproar during the time Mr Pit- man spoke, chiefly caused by two men notorious in the town as among its least respectable inhabitants. The Rector, Rev H. Chandler, next spoke, and was listened to throughout in the kindest and most attentive manner. After asking for five minutes of fair hearing, and touching on a few minor topics he said, that after all the important question of the present crisis was the disendowment of the Irish Church. It was the first time he had ever addressed a political meeting. He believed that under ordinary circumstances the hustings was not the place for a minister of the Gospel, whether a Clergyman or nonconformist. Still the circumstances of the present time were such that every Clergyman was in duty bound to speak out, honestly and decidedly, his opinion as to the issue before the Country, that issue being the most important which has appeared in this country since the Reformation. He would mention two or three facts which he felt anxious they should know and remember, and which he felt would be more influential than many words and the loudest declamation. First of all, many of them were charged with turning their backs on their party. The reason was that that party had turned its back upon consti- tutional principles. The leader of the party had believed his own spoken and printed words which said that England was bound to support the Establishment of the Church in Ireland on the high ground of conscientious necessity because of its truth.' When such were the sentiments of the Liberal party many of themselves were numbered in its ranks, but as religious truth was still held by them to he of considerable importance, and had not changed its character to suit the ambitious views of Mr Gladstone, they found themselves ranked amongst Constitutionalists who still were hound by the conscientious neeessity which in old times Mr Gladstone himself cared to recognise. Now what was the first step to be taken in the meditated injustise to Ireland ? Why, to demand of our beloved Sovereign that she also release her- srlf from the bonds of a conscientious necessity,' and belie not only her word out to break her solemn Coronation Oath. Then also that England should forget the 'conscientious necessity of her protec- tion to those loyal and true Protestant laymen who, ever sine*? the Union had fought the battle of truth and loyalty, under all possible difficulties, but al. ways supported by one strong encouragement, i.e, the presence and support of a Clergyman, recoil nised and supported in his authority by the Crown of England, and forming a little centre of loyalty in the very heart of neighbourhoods devastated by Popish tyranny and treasonable plots. That she should deprive of the highest means of grace, whole districts of poor who now enjoyed their free Church and the free dispensation of the sacraments and ordinances of that Church. A people who, as laymen, bad their solemn vested interests in spiri- tual privileges, which never could be disregarded, even though the Radical party might talk of its respect for the vested interests of the clergy them- selves. Mr Gladstone demanded that a title 01 which one of the Popish Professors of Law at Maynooth had writtenThat the Established Church of Ireland had the most just title to her revenues on every ground. 1, By lawful transfer made by Government, 2, by every law of prescrip- tion, even that of the Canon Law of Rome 3, by the free and full consent of those who might have had any claim to it.' Mr Gladstone demanded that a title of well nigh seven hundred years standing— a title of property which had never been transferred from one church to another (as it was falsely asser- ted), but had been held continuously by that Church which canonically, and not schismatic-ally, had re- for.ned itself from within in the reign of Henry the Eighth and Elizabeth-that such title should be wholly disregarded, and large dioceses such as Down and Connor—having an average Church po- pulation of 1,058; Armagh and Clogher, of 880; Dublin and Kildare, of 680 Derry and Raphoe, of 605 (whilst the average Church population of an agricultural parish in England is only 320)— openly robbed of their religious privileges, and left to the tender mercies of such organizations as the Ribbon—the Whiteboy—and the Fenian! Mr Gladstone demanded that Protestant landholders (who themselves paid 9-10ths of the tithes) should be robbed of that peaceable protection which the existence of the Established Church and its pa- rochial institutions gave them, and thus the few loyal residents in Ireland be well nigh of necessity driven to seek more congenial homes for their children and dependents in countries where the rights of property were respected. This was in- deed a bold step for the Leader of the Opposition to take. A well-known Irish Roman Catholic poli- tician (Right Hon. Anthony Blake) had said before the House of Lords—' I consider the Established Church in Ireland a liuk in the connection between j Great Britain and Ireland, and I think it could no* be disturbed without danger to the general securi I I ties we possess for liberty, property, and order. Yet Mr Gladstone will dare to use this instrument to disturb the peace of Ireland when even the Irish people themselves say plainly they do not want to perpetrate such injustice. So we may judge ai least, from the fact that the minority of forty-five Irish members who voted against the disestablish ment of the Church represented 10,000 more con s'ituents than the fifty-five who voted with Mr Gladstone. Let this fact be remembered! for it tells the state of the Irish majority before Ireland was roused by an ignorant r,nd tyrannical Priest- hood to re-echo the cry first raised in our own Protestant House of Commons Down with Eng- land's strongest bulwark of loyaity in Ireland Down with the Irish Church But some say that Ireland will be a gainer by the Disestablishment of the Church—1st, of Church property. Now it has never been contemplated to give up the pro- perty, robbed from God's Church, to the fortunate landowner who happens to have bought or inhe- rited an estate charged with a tithe rental, and even if such were the case, as Coleridge (in his Constitution of Church and State') writes What- ever was not paid to the Clergyman would inevi- tably soon be paid to the landholder.' Hence no profit could arise to the tenant from the proceeding. Be sure in this day, land will not be let below its market value, even by our Liberal friends Again it is said, Ireland will be the gainer ov certain benevolent institutions. which will be established by the spoils of the Church in Ireland. Now could the utility ot such institutions be shewn, we do not hesitate to say they would soon be founded by a Government which has ever acted most boun- teously to Ireland, or if not, they would be founded by the private liberality of benevolent individuals, and therefore we say you lose to Ireland a direct advantage, inasmuch as you deprive her of the help which other from the Imperial Exchequer or from private purses she would receive, on the necessity being proved, whilst still preserving to her Protes- tant people the just and lawful properly of their i ChnrclI, After further allusions to the weakness of Mr Gladstone's arguments, the Hector said that our Nonconformist brefhren seemed to shut their eyes to the results of the Disestablishment in Ire- land. In vast districts of that country, the poor Protestant families would be unable to support a minister of the Protestant faith, their own minister requiring more for the necessities of life than the Irish Priesthood, who were not allowed the luxury of a wife and family. They could therefore sweep the south of Ireland, at least, of those bulwarks of the faith which were now upreared in every beniahted corner of that land churches in which week by week was preached that glorious truth that man might only seek for justification before God by a simple faith in Christ, which should work by love and purity of life. He wished Dissenting friends would notice who were fighting on the same side with them, and he would say they will not be proud of their friends in their own prospects. First of all, they have that foreign succession of Bishops and Priests whom the Pope in- troduced into Ireland when Ireland's own Catholic Bishops renounced his jurisdiction in their own coun- try, and loyally took the oath of supremacy of the King, and conformed to the Law of England. Anain they have the lawless bands which, ever since that time, have conspired against all law and order, comprehensively described novv-a-davs as Fenians. Then they have the larger number of those traitors in the Church of England who, for want of a better name are called Ritualists, and who are year by year leading hundreds of misguided souls into the most fatal errors of the corrupt Church of Rome. Your real leader, my dissenting friends, in this present struggle, is that dangerous man, who, ever since he left our Church, has with subtlest cunning been using his great powers of mind and rhetoric to win perverts to his corrupt Church. I speak of Dr. Manning. Through him works the whole machinery of the Jesuit and ultramontane party of the Roman Court, which declares that never ¡ in modern times has England been in such a hopeful state as now." Whilst under him we believe works the man who has learned to forget the high ground of conscientious necessity —«truth,' and, therefore, wil- lingly sacrifices all in order to secure that place of powei hicii wei e it not for this specious party cry —he fears had wholly slipped from his grasp. Some yearsago, the Ractorcontinned. Dissentersand Church- men fought under the same banner, and England roused herself and spoke so decisively No Popery that the echoes of the cry sounded in all the Courts of Europe. Now a greater issue is before us and should the Irish Church be lost a greater victory will have been won for Roman Catholocism than any since 700 years ago, when Ireland's Bishops bowed to the power and owned the allegiance of the Pope, bending their necks to the heaviest yoke of servitude that Ireland has ever held to bear. Now, don't let the truth be disguised We fight under the banner on which are inscribed the words, "The Church of England arid Ireland and the Queen and no Popery." Arrayed against us what a strangely anomalous group. It consists of, marvellous to say, Papists, Fenians, Ritualists, and (former staunchest friends) the Pro- testant Dissenters of England. Let these latter carefully inform themselves where their companions are leading them. "1 hanking the audience for their attention the Rector sat down amid loud cheers. The Conservative Candidate was afterwards drawn round the town by the muscular supporters of his principles—the defenders of the Church and Crown. Jealous of the support which had been given to the well wishers of the Conservative cause, some mis- creants returned to unscrew the axle bolts of the carriage which was to convey Air Pitman to Picton Castle, and as the groom droveit to Bell- moor the wheel came off, and had the horse not been a very quiet one, serious consequences must have ensued. We think that such a cowardly pro- ceeding cannot tend to strengthen the Liberal cause in Narberth, for we believe that above all things Pembrokeshire men value fair play and no mean cowardice. We sincerely trust such behaviour as was shown by the Radical mob at Narberth may not provoke what in military phraseology is called 6 and that no one thoughtless member of that party (which ever has reverenced law and order, may be led into seeking to give a Rowland for an Oliver.
HAVERFORDWEST MAR K JS T.
HAVERFORDWEST MAR K JS T. Saturday, August 22, 18C8. tleef, 6d to 8d Mutton, 6d to 7d; Lamb, 5d to 7d; Veal Gel to 7d,' Pork Gd to 7d; Butter, Is 2d to Is 4d Kg;rs, !6 Tor is; ftnvls, 3s Od to 4s (id per couple Ducks, 3s 6d to -Is 0<' ditto; Geese, 3s Od to 4s Cd, Turkeys, Os ?d to 0s Od each; Chees>>, 3d to fid per lb; Bacon Pigs, 6s Od to 0s d per score; Potatoes 20 lbs for Is. :II
Advertising
BRF.AKf'A.ST.-Epps's COCOA. -The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. Invigorating and sustaining, with a refined and grateful flavour developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this Cocoa is used as the habitual beverage for breakfast by thousand who never before used Cocoa. Cucoa stands very much higher than coffee or tea,' Dr. HassaH says, and 'contains every ingre- dient neceessry to the growth and sustenance of the body.' It is made simply by pouring boiling water oi milk on the preparation as sold, in ~lbv jib., and lib packets. packets. y—a—iwiih. in win mil in > mm mm iih Mwm^nwrnif• w GALVANISM v Nervous Exhaustion, Pains, Rheumatism and Debility, Paralysis, Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Cramp, Neuralgia, and Liver Complaints, Nervous Deafness, Epi- lepsy, Indigestion, Functional Disorders, &c.—On Loan. For ascertaining the efficacy, a test of real Volta-Electrio Self-Applicable Chain Bands, Belts, and Pocket Batteries, vill be sent gratis for a week. Prices from 53. to 223" according to power. Combined Bunds Lr restoring ex- hausted Vital Energy, 30s. to 40s. Pamphlet post free. J. L. Pulvermacber, Patentee, Galvanic Establishment, No. 200, Regent-street, W., London. EFFICACY INT SKIN DISEASES OF DR Dr JO:GJI'S LIGHT BKOWN C, D LIYER Ou.In these distressing complaints the b^nefifiia! effects of this 'celebrated Oil have been most remarkable. Thomas Hunt, Esq, sur- geon to the Western Dispensary for Diseases of the Skin, in testifying to its efficacy in cutaneous affections, ob- serves:—41 had never heard that Cod Liver Oil had been found extensively useful in skin diseases (except in those of strumous origin) until I happened to meet with the widely circulated observations of Dr de Jongh. I resolved to put it to the test of experiment, and I hsva prescribed it in about one hundred and twenty cases of skin disease. It is bare justice to Dr de Jongh to say, that the success attending its use in dispensary practice fully satisfies me that he has not exaggerated its value. To avoid the cbarice of adulteration, and to secure uni- formity of quality, I have invariably prescribed, in the cutaneous cases herein alluded to, the Oil sold in bottles with Dr de Jongh's sfa! upon them.' Dr de Jongb's Lisht Brown Cod Liver Oil is so'd only in capsuled im- perial half-pints, 2s Gd pints, 4, 9 ); quart-, !)s; labelled with his stamp and signature, without which none csn possibly he genuine, by his sole consignees, Ansar, liar- ford, and Co, 77, Strand, Londun; and respectable chemists. A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.—The Civil Service Gazette has the following;—"Ttieie lire lew simple articles of food which can boast so many valuable and important dietary properties as cocoa. VVhiie acting on the nerves as a genuine stimulant, it provides the body with some of the purest elements of nutrition, and at the same time corrects and invigorates the action of the digestive organs. I hese beneficial effects depend in a great measure upon the manner of its preparation, but of late years such clo.) a'ten tion has been given to the growth and treatment of cocots, that there is no difficulty in securing it with every useful quality fully developed. The singular success which Mr Epps attained by his horr.ocpatiiic preparation of cocoa has never been surpassed by any expetimentaiist. Far and wide the reputation ot Kops's Cocoa has spread fly the simple force of its own extraordinary merits. M' diea) men of all shapes of opinion have agreed ia recommending it as the safest and most beneficial article of did for persons of weak constitutions. This superiorly of a particular mode of preparation over all others is a remarkable proof of the great resuits to be obtaiuep from little causes. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us m«ny heavy doctor's bills. 1: is by the judicious me of such articles of diet that a constitution IOr:Y be gradually built up until strong enough to resist, every tendency io disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep- ing ourselves, well fortified with pure blood and a proper:y nourished frame."
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE. AUGUST. £ SI '• K V R TVAIN. 'afs. I •S, class. • class. Jt & 2j class, jl <Si2;ci?.?s. Mil. Starting from a.m. a. m. a.m. a..m. p. m. p. m. 0 New Miiford S So ill 0 15 0 G 45 4A Johnston 8 CO 11 15 5 14 7 0 9l'.Haverfordwest 9 0 111 25 o 2i 7 10- l44!CfarbeRW. Road 9 11 ill 38 — 1 2'i 21 IN ar berth Road 9 26 ill 51 — 7 37 2iS; Whitlssnd 9 47 l|12 9 6 0 7 32" 1st. Clears 9 69 12 24 8 ? 40 {! Carmarthen Jnc^ 6 30 8 50 10 17 ,12 45 G 27- 8 19' 60 LI an oily 7 12 9401057 185 I 7 6.9 b 72 'Swansea 7 30 J10 0 ,11 10 j 2 0 | 7 20 9 2" 77 INeath (dep.).. 7 58 111) 37 |11 39 2 39 7 51 <1° 0 111 Cardiff 9 45 12 31 ',12 47 4 32 9 2 — I2fifi Newport 10 20 1 20 1 13 5 0 a 21 14".j!Chepstow 11 10 2 20 1 4i 5 52 9 51 l7l|jGloucestev (dep.) |15 45 4 5 2 3=i \lSe2\li 40 178 ChelLenham(arr) 1 15 5 5 o 7 35 ill 30 203 Swindon (dep.). 2 45 5 55 4 0 9 10 2 20 2g5 JPsi'lrJinirtw 5 30 9 35 5 45 1\ 15 4 35 x, I V K K K '.I. A r sI) 0 w H T RAINS. 'i § —7, -E-'P' X •2 d 0 iclass..class..class. 1 & 2 class, class# Mil.! Sl-it ting from a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p. »»• 0 iPaddington 6 0 ) 9 15 8 13 77 [Swindon (dep.). 9 2.5 [11 »7 II 14 121 iChi'lenham (dep 6 10 (10 25 12 10 Aiai 114 Gloucester (dep.) 6 35 ill 10 (12 55 12 Iii'. Chepstow 7 44 ;12 16 1 45 1 lS8.j Newport 8 85 1 0 2 30 2 21 1701 Cardiff 9 8 1 28 2 51 2 45- 208 |Neath (dep.) HO 67 3 13 3 58 7 30 3 67 216 Swansea ill 5 3 15 4 0 7 45 4 22'. Llaileiij ill 58 4 5 4 40 8 2ft 4 48 24lif Carmarthen Jnc. 112 49 5 21 5 21 0 10 5 25 253 St. Clears '1 4 5 88 5 US 9 20 25Si Whitlana 1 19 5 54 5 34 9 40 5 =0 204 Nwber'h 1? jad. 1 f>3 6 7 6 7 fi 63 — 2704 Clarbestou Road 1 47 6 2a G 20 10 7 — „ 275J-iHaverfoidwest. 1 58 6 32 6 32 <10 19 6 280^. Miiford Road 2 13 6 40 0 4'i ilO 3-3 6 41 235 New Miiford 2 24 7 0 >7 0 10 15 SUNDAYS.—C I- TRAIN'S. SUNDAYS.—HOWS T it AI >" S- Stations, Station.- class. class' cla- From a. m. p. m. Ip.m. From a.m. a. ma.m. N. T<Iil.ill 0 5 0 Pad. ,.J 10 0 MilRoadill 13 5 14 Swiii. ,-ei p.m. j R.West. 11 23 5 24 Chel. de: 1 20 &r< Clar.Rd 11 36 — Glou. del 3 31 112 Nar.Rd+.ll 49 5 50 Chep. 4 38 1 Wliit.12 10 0 New.j 5 25 2' StClears 12 15 Cardiff.! 5 49 2 43 Car.Jna. 12 37 6 27 Nealhrfe! 7 38 3 5? Llanclly 1 23 7 6 Swan.rfcl 7 55 4 jj Swfuurf'ei 1 45 7 20 Lianellv! 8 33 Neath. 2 22 7 51 Car.Jne.; 9 20 5 2# Cardiff J 3 56 9 2 StClears; 9 36 New. 4 28 9 24 Whit.I 9 52 5 5U Chep. 5 6 9 51 Nar.Rdt; !10 7 Glou. del 6 25 'i2 40 Clar.Rd IlO 23 1 Lhel. ar.l&2i H.West.l ilO 34 6 fiwia.aei 8 20 2 20 .ILilRoau' 10 50 H Pad. I! 15 4 35 X. Mil.! 11 5 6 59 MILFORD BRANCH LINE OF RAILWAY. From Johnston (late Miiford Road) to Miiford. SUN I' VP TRAINS WEEK MATS. RR T R-* a. m. a. m.. p. in. p.m. p. m. a. m. P* 'fjs Miiford ..dcp S 35 10 55 1 50 4 55 6 40 II 0 4 9 Johnston art 8 45 11 10 2 5 5 9 R 55 11 10 5- — — 1 —-zliU HOWS TRAINS WKKK DAYS. IX) WIN a. m. a. m. p. in. p. m. p. m, | a. m. T* Johnston dep 9 10 11 20 2 15 5 2(5 7 5 | 11 20 5 U Miiford.arr 9 20 11 35 2 30 5 35 7 20 i 11 30 I 5 _m_ PEMBROKE AND TRNBY RAILWAY. Up TRAINS-WEF.K I)ATS. 11,2,gov.il,2. gov. 1,2. gov. 1,2,gov. FROM. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. P' Whitland 6 15 9 50 1 25 6 V, Narberth li 30 10 5 1 40 6 30 XCilgetty 6 4'i 10 21 156 "46 Saundeisfoot 6 M 10 26 2 1 C 50 ,5 Tenby dep 7 20 10 35 2 10 7 0 » Jg Penally 7 23 10 38 2 13 7 5 ° I7 Manorbeer 7 32 10 52 2 21 7 IS Q Lamphey 7 40 11 0 2 31 7 22 l0 Pembroke 45 1 1 5 2 35 7 25 j Pemhroae Doe.lt arr 7 5i II 15 i 45 7 35 ■— nOWN TRAINS—WKF.K ;)AY 1,2,gov. 1, 2,go\ ,2,gov. FKOM a.m. a.m. p.m..Tn- 0 PemhrokeDock dep 8 5 10 30 3 15 G g 8 Pembroke .dep 8 13 10 ?8 3 23 6 23 g Lamphey 8 17 10 42 3 27 27 g 2i Mancrbecr 8 27 10 52 3 37 G 37 # Penal.y 8 35 111 3 46 6 4& g 35 Tenby 8 45 11 10 5 0 « s° Saundersfoot 8 54 11 20 5 9 { Kilpretty 8 59 11 24 5 13 Narberth 9 15 II 42 5 31 j" Whitland 9 30 11 57 5 45 —— 1 Y'LLL- IS Printed and Published by the Proprietors, LI.KWELMN and THOMAS WIIICHEB DAVIES, A Office in High-street, in the Parish of Sain in the County of the Town of Haverfordwes. Wednesday, September 9, 1868.