The Carmarthen Weekly Reporter

SANITARY AUTHORITY. THE ALLEGED ENCROACHMENT AT LLANEGWAD. The Clerk reported that along with the Chairman he had visited the locality where the encroachment was reported to have taken place in Llanegwad parish, and met Mr D. W. Drummond, Earl Cawdor's agent there, who stated that the piece of ground was his lordships property, but admitted a public right over it. They went together to Mr T. Jones, the tenant of the adjoining property, u J tad ^ence(l the land in, and told him he had better remove the obstruction. Mr T Jones made no reply, but his daughter ex- pressed her determination to fight the matter out, in expressive language (laughter). A member stated that the obstruction still re- mained.—Several Clear it off.—Ytr W. Lewis moved that the Clerk be instructed to authorize Mr Prosser, the district surveyor, to have the fencing removed'.—Mr W R. Ihornas seconded, an dthe motion was then parried unallirQous]y.A Ieter was then read from Mr Thomas Jones, in which he stated l i lan.d1 belonged to Earl Cawdor, and they had paid for it as tenants for over 30 years, and they had come into possession froni a former tenant, one David Hughes who paid for it for over 58 years, and had a cow shed on the piece of land in dispute. Mr Drummond had said in the presence of several persons that it was the property of Earl of Cawdor. He was entitled to fence it. With regard to the charge that he was cutting off the daily suply of water from the inhabitants there ua not a drop there for many weeks only in the time of flood He wnnl/,„ "j !t a great favour if the Recipient of the letter would attend the meeting on Saturday (more uphter). The Clerk He has been payiW a shilling a year for another piece of ground ne2.i thP nyer, but this is altogether different 17. VJ!airman said the inap showed the thing right enough. PAYING THE PIPERS. A large number of bills were received from the medical men of the union for notification of diseases to the medical officer of health, one of the medical men getting as much as four ponds. From the discussion that followed it was quite evident that the sani- tary authority thought thev were paying too much for their whistle. A BROKEN FENCE. Mr D. W. Lewis conplained of some fen- cing belonging to the Sanitary authority having been broken by a Colliery Co. on the Bryn road, Brynaman.—Mr Evan Jones (the surveyor) bore out the statement and said he had reported such a proceeding once before. A BAD CLAIM. A gentleman wrote to the Council com- plaining that he had torn his overcoat by the barbed wire that was fencing a road in the Llandebie parish. It was illegal to put the wire there and he claimed the sum of thirty shillings for the damage. The Clerk said that if it was so, they were responsible. Mr James Rees said it was put in Pontar- dawe union on the roads. Tre Clerk said it had been held to be ille- gal before a County Court judge. Mr Evan Jones (surveyor) In this case it is only a temporary road. and we have not yet taken it up.

Carmarthen School Board, A meeting of the Carmarthen School Board was held at the Guildhall on Tuesday Al 0 evening. There were present the Rev E. If. Thomas (chairman), the Rev W. W. Lewis, the Rev D. J. Thomas, Mr Adamson, Mr James John, and the Deputy-Clerk (Mr H Anthony Thomas). AX APPOINTMENT. Two applications were received for the appointment of assistant (Article 50) at Pentrepoth Girls' School :—Miss M E Griffiths, of Newport (formerly of the Modei School, Carmarthen), and Miss Edith Morgan, ]5ryndu (formerly of Priory-street School). Miss Morgan was appointed COAL. Two tenders were received for coal. Mr Herbert Davies1 quotations wei-e:Best Bryndu 28s 6d a ton; do re-screened 29s; best machine-made cobbles 30s; best large do. 28s Gd best large Ammanford, 27s 6d firewood 27s. Mr Bland Davies tendered a& follows Emlyn or Rhos nuts, 30s Bryndu, 29s Cannock brights, 28s. Mr Herbert Davies' tender was accepted. AN APPOINTMENT. Mr Edbar Thomas, an ex-pupil teacher at Pentrepoth, was appointed an assistant (Article 50). THE CARMARTHEN CHORAL SOCIETY, Mr J. R. Lewis had inquired whether the agreement between the Society and the Board for the use of the Pentrepoth School was still in force. It was decided to inform Mr Lewis that the agreement was in force until rescinded by either party. Mil. RICHARDS COMPLAINS. An adjourned complaint from Mr Rieharcfct of the Quay, was gone into. Mr iiichards complained that the children of Quay-street school had t repassed on his property, broken his railings, stolen goods, and thrown stones on his roof. The Deputy-Clerk said that Mr Richards, had been referred to the police for the matter of the theft. Mr Carter said he was one of those who had visited the school to investigate the circumstances. The railings on top of the wall had been put up by the Board for the safety of the children they were the Board's property; and, therefore, there was no trepass. Deputy-Clerk said that Mr Richards had called on Saturday, aud complained that men were coming from the Quay-street school and going through his premises. The Deputy-Clerk had informed him that this also was a matter for the police. Mr James John said that the children eauld not throw stones on his roof. The playground was of ashphalte and the children would have no stones to throw at Mr Richards' premises, except they came prepared with stones in their pockets ready to do battle. Mr John concluded If you begin to meet these fads of his, you will have plenty to do. H you repair these railings, it will be an admission of his. I move that the letter be laid on the table. This was agreed to. FINANCE. The Budget for the coming year was 0 presented. The amount. estimated as receipt s were :Annu:11 grant, £tn2; fee grants £ 410 from the rates £ 1,000; various *'58' The expenses included OlHcers V-1^5 other expenses of administration £ 25 • teachers, £ 1,3G0 and various other amounts foi stationery fuel repairs, etc., making the to al £ :466. Last year the receipts were as Sr_A!i!il:aI ^rant' £ 935 fee grant, 1 os Rating Authority, £ 1,000. The expenses then included :—Administration, £ 134 17s 3d teachers, £ 1,348 ]5s 3d books, etc., £ 03 13" 3d and various other amounts making a total of -£2,5GH 2s lid. Mr John contended that the preceipt should be for £1,050 but the majority of the Board thought -( sufficient. < PIANOS. Mr Colby Evans ofiered to supply the three Chappell pianos required at. £ 22 ]3s 6d each Mr Herbert Jones tendered at £ 23 12s 6d each, It was decided to buy one from Mr Evans and it was decided to purchase from the same gentleman two other instruments (at £ 19 and £ 17 each) which have been hired from him for some time.

_=:Y_ Skmt ý{tM!t INTO DEBT Beware of i&stafment ^/9^s^^0.c- Systems* You rcccive an inferior article and pay about 1 titnei wli,t A -ou to for-it. H. SAMUEL S CASH SYSTEM Ensures you roreivin;: highest value at rock-bottom prices. The &&r\i^ > purchaser hrs cvorv securitv. AS IT. SAMUEL allows OT 2 > A FULL MONTH'3 FREE TRIAL 3 £ > with every r.i'ficle. There i.s no fairer system. If you wish for fuller *r § particulars, SEN D A POSTCARD TO-DAY to the address at foot and ask for t J 95A§v H- SAMUEL'S BARGAIN BOOK. JJKMS? A HANDSOME ALBUM ABSOLUTELY FREE OF ALL CHARGE and PoBt-Paid. J This woncfer-exriting gift contains nearly 200 pages glowing with an entertaining succession of pleasant profitable facts and fancies in the Shape of 3,000 Pictures and descriptions of H. SAMUEL'S BARGAINS in GOLD 2?.1J?,LVEK WATCHES, JEWELLERY, DIAMONDS, PUTTE, CUTLERY, &e.. Ac., sill at Wholesale Prices. Each volume contains full details of H. SAMUEL'S distribution of BONUS REWARDS to purchasers. Ten lists of Presents to select from are enclosed. -P-L1 ;!rr'ivite'' to Practically test the wonderful value H. SAMUEL gives. A POoT OFFICE OR^ER for 25/- will brinjr vou the MARVEL "ACME" PATENT LfcVER WATCH in SOLID STERLIHC SILVER CASES, fl" i^late movements extra jewelled and fitted with dust and damp-tight cap. and with H. SAMUEL S Special Improvements protected by HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS Patent. Compare these with those sold at THREE GUINEAS elsewhere A MONTH'S FREE TRIAL and a WRITTEN WARRANTY to keep it in repair free rf charge for FIVE YEARS. H. SAMUEL (dNSNi9) 4121,' Markets^ MANCHESTER. 1

LLANDYSSUL. FOUND D.Row.NIID.-On Sunday morning Mrs D Evans, Gefeil, near this town, widow of the late Mr James Evans, was found drowned in two feet of water in a pood about 500 yards from the farmhouse. Mra Evans had bought a farm named Bwmmynach, Lampeter, on the previous day, and Lad retired in the evening in her u&ual health. She was missed from her room at 6.30 on Sunday morning,and diligent search resulted in the discovery of the body. The inquest on the body was held in the farm on Mon- day before Dr Abel Evans, Lampeter, coroner, when a verdict of Committed suicide whilst temporarily of an unsound mind was returned.

Llandilo Notes. The acting of Mr Oswald Jones, who took the part of Shylock of the play in "Foiled" was so vera good that he has been invited to play the same part in the Cardiff theatre where Foiled is about to be produced. Mr Jones's business, however, will not allow of his accepting the invitation. There is apparently about to be a shaking of the dry boneS in some of the Churches. In one I hear of a Band of Hope being restarted in another of a Christian Endeavour Society. With regard to both I can only say Better late than never." o: Referring to a Band of Hope, the Recha- bites seem to have been doing excellent duty at one of their recent monthly meetings, when in the Adult Tent the contributions re- ceived amounted to the record figure of zE17 9s lid, and in the Juvenile Tent on the same evening the record figure of L-1 10s 4d was reached. Evidently teetotalism at Llandilo is not so dead as it seenis. -:0:- The predictions made in 1897 by some of our non-progressive educational friends as to the advance that would take place in the School Board rate when the new school was proposed have been very markedly falsified. The rate for the current half-year is only 4ici in the jE, and that is actually a half-penny less than the corresponding half-year of last year, since which time a splendid schoolroom has been erected at Ffairfach. Don't pro- phesy unless you know. -:0:- Now that the first night's frost has partly denuded the chestnut tree of its foliage, the fact has been revealed that crows had built their nests therein, aparently for the first time. -'0'- Dr Lloyd's pet parish of Llanfynydd, from the sanitary point of view, still loads the way ivith regard to the longevity of paupers. The lalf-yearly return of pauperism in the Llan- lilofawr union shows that in that parish one pauper of the advanced alre of 99 has hern re- ceiving relief. Strangely- enough, his next best pet parish is Llandebie, which J iiiis within its limits that. abominably drained Ammanford comes next. with one at 96 Llanegwad and Talley one each at 95 :an- dilo Rural one at 94 Llandilo Urban and Llanfihangel Aberybythich one each at 93 Llandilo Rural and Llanfihangel Aberbythi h one each in 92 Bettws, Llandilo Rural and Urban, one each at 91 Llandebie, two at 90 Llanegwad and Quarter Bach, one each at 90. -:0: The seventh annual report of the Llandilo Public Hall and Literary Institute has just been issued, and as usual contains some in- teresting features. In the matter of redu- cing the number of figure-heads in the shape of vice-presidents, the committee have acted wisely, but there is plenty of room for it further display of that wisdom. In the past year they were not content with less than the formidable array of ten vice-presidents, but for the current year they are going to be satisfied with seven, possibly—though I hope not-because it is the perfect number. — :o: — The past year is described as probably the most interesting and certainly the most successful in the annals of the Institute, if- bother the IF, I say—success can be mea- sured by increased membership and a satis- factory balance sheet." -:0:- Last year the honorary members were 8 this year 11 annual 33 last year, 41 this ordinary annual members last year 83, this 73 ordinary quarterly members 114 last year, this 145 total, 238, against 270. That the perusal of the list of members reveals the fact that the membership among the artizan and labouring classes is steadily increasing" is not a matter that the com- mittee can take all the credit for. The arti- zan loves his vote as well as his literature, but as I have pointed out before, and hope to continue to point out, to be an artizan and to be a member pf the Institute is practically to be disenfranchised. The forty-one annual members by virtue of their subscription of half-a-guinea a year, are members of the com mittee-fancy a committee of forty-one from these subscribers alone—whilst 173 annual subscribers of six shillings a year are only entitled to four representatives on the com- mittee. After the Secretary had been put to the trouble and expense by printed circu- lar of convening a meeting of these 73 to elect four out of their number only 13 re- sponded. -'0.- Whilst there is such a separation of the mass from the class it will be policy on the part of the mass not to attend such meetings In this respect the Literary Society is about the most antediluvian body we have in the town, as far as its methods of electing mem- bers on the committee goes. A working man's vote is as good as the squire's in a Parlia- mentary election, but in such a petty elec- tion as that I am dealing with the working man s vote is of vaying value compared with that of his betters. Just now the value of the vote of the ordinary annual member" paying six shillings a year, compared with the value of the annual member paying 10S 6d a year would be as four-seventy thirds is to two thousand nine hundred and ninety three—seventy thirds. Prodigious but it is true. _.n.- During the year the International Library of Famous Literature has been added to the Library, which now consists of 1,012 vols as compared with 1.000 last year, and 2,336 vols. were lent out, compared with 2,286. The experiment has been tried of admitting the police as free members, but it proved i failure, the rowdyism of the youth going on the same. Now the committee are allowing the liveried servants of honorary members the privilege that was taken away from the police. It is a wise departure, as these ser- vants have often a lot of time on their hands in town, and the committee are thus giving them an opportunity to spend it rationally. It was anticipated when the billiard table was bought that it was going to act as a kind of automatum moral reformer of the town, an dat the same time be the means of supplying funds to the Institute. The moral reforms have not yet come, and the derivable funds seem to be a diminishing quantity. Last year £ 83 13s 3d was obtained from it. This year P.74 6s 6d, out of which the sum of E5 15s 5d has to be deducted for repairs. All is not gold that glitters

Testimonial to the Rev Profescoi D. E. Jones, M.A., Presbyterian College, Carmarthen. DEAR SIR,-The Rev Professor D. E. Jones, M.A., having just completed twenty- five years' service at the Presbyterian College, Carmarthen, his many friends think that the occasion furnishes a fitting oppor- tunity for presenting him with some tangible token of their appreciation of the valuable services he has rendered to the public in various, ways. Ever since Professor Jones became resident in Carmarthen, he has been foremost in the advocacy of all movements I which have tended to progress in the town and county, and in the country generally. In the sphere of Elementary and Secondary Education his service has been most con- spicuous and effective. He was for years one of the most useful members of the Car- marthen School Board, and after the Welsh Intermediate Education Act of 1899 came into operation, he threw himself heart and soul into the work of Secondary Education as a member of the Joint Education Com- mittee, which framed the scheme of manage- ment of Intermediate Education in the County, of the County Governing Body, of the Technical Education Committee, and of the body of Local Managers for the Carmar- then District, he has been most assiduous in his efforts to promote the interests of our County Schools. As a member of the Car- marthenshire County Council (of which he has been chairman) and of other public bodies, his sagacity, his unwearied attention to public business, and the thoroughness with which he discharges his public work are well known to all who are acquainted with him. In his capacity as professor at the Pres byterian College, he has done excellent work in the education of ministers of all denom- inations. We venture, therefore, to think that work of such a character, performed so quietly and unobtrusively, calls for some public recognition. We should feel greatly obliged if all friends interested in the matter would kindly send their contributions either to the Hon. Treasurers or Secretaries. We are, Sir Yours faithfully, D J THOMAS, ) TT Q GEOEGE PHILLirS, j

COMMITTEE. Chairman Mr J Lloyd Morgan, M.P., Carmarthen. Vice- Chairmen Mr | Walter Spnrrell, J.P., Mayor of Carmarthen Mr John Lloyd, Penybank, Chairman ofthe County Council lion. Treasurers Mr W Morgan Griffiths, J.P., Lime Grove, Car- marthen Mr Henry Howell, J.P., Carmarthen HOIl.:Secl'ctaria: Rev D J Thomas, Richmond-terrace, Carmarthen Mr George Phillips, Hall-street, Carmarthen Members pf the Committee Sir Lewis Mcrris, Penybryn Mr Alfred Davies, J.P., Hampstcad Mr Gwilym Evans, J.P., D.L., Westfa, Llanelly Principal Evans, M.A., J.P., Green Iliil, Carmar- then Mr R M Thomas, Town Clerk, Carmarthen Mr Charles Lloyd, J.P., Waunifor Mr John Lewis, J.P., Ex-Mayor of Carmarthen Rev D Evans, Carmarthen Rev A Fuller Mills, Carmarthen Rev E U Thomas, Carmarthen Rev W S Jones, Carmarthen Rev Professor Weatherall, B.A., Carmarthen Rev W W Lewis, Carmarthen Rev W Davies, Llandilo Dr Howell Rees, J.P., Tirbach Mr W Thomas, Hall-street, Carmarthen Rev J Towyn Jones, Garnant Mr Thomas Walters, solicitor, Carmarthen Mr C E Morris, Solicitor, Carmarthen Mr E"an Jones, M.A., Whitland Mr D Maurice Jones, Kerri House, Carmarthen Mr George Morgan, King-street, Carmarthen Mr Nathaniel Thomas, Furnaco House, Carmarthen Mr II Jones Davies, Glyneiddan, Nantgaredig Mr D L Jones, J.P., Derhvyn

LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. £ s. a. Mr John Lloyd Morgan, M.P. 10 10 0 Mr Alfted Davies, J.P., liampbtead 10 10 0 Mr Thomas Walters, solicitor, Carmarthen 5 5 0 Principal Evans, M.A J.P., Carmarthen 5 5 0 Mr William Thomas, ironmonger, Car- een .550 Mr Evan Jonee, MY., Intermediate chool, WhitlauJ 8, 5 5 0 Mr W Morgan Griffiths, P., Lime Grove 3 3 0 Mr George Morgan, architect, Carmar- then 3 3 0 Mr Walter Spurrell, J.P., Mayor of Carmarthen 2 2 0 Mr John Lloyd, Penybank, Chairman of County Council. 2 2 0 Rev William Davies, Llandilo. 2 2 0 Rev D Evans, Carmarthen 2 2 0 Rev D J Thomr.s, Carmarthen 2 2 0 Rev Pro,es,,or NV,atbErall, Carmarthen. 2 2 0 Itev J l'owyn Jones, Garnant 2 2 0 Mr Henry Howell, J.P., Carmarthen 2 2 0 Mr D Maurice Jorus, Carmarthen 2 2 0 Mr George Phillips, llall-street, Car- marthen 2 2 0 Mr Lloyd Lewis, N.P. Bank, Aberystwith 2 2 0 Rev Lewis James, Brynbank 110 Mr Gwilym Evans, J.P., D.L., Westfa, Llanelly tii 110 Dr Howell ltees, J.P., Tirbach' l t o Rev E U Thomas, Carmarthen 110 Rev A Fuller Carmarthen 110 Rev W S Jones, Carmarthen 110 Rev W W Lewis, Carmarthen 1 1 0 Rev T Pennant Phillips, Llandyssul 110 Mr C E Morris, solicitor, Carmarthen 110 Mr T Jones, l,litti(lovery lIe Mr Nathaniel Thomas, Furnecc IIouso, Carmarthen 110 Mr D Samuel, Lammas-street. 110 Rev E B Lloyd, liwlchnewydd 1 1 n Rev I) R Davies, Rhydyceisisd 1 1 0 Mr Charles LU-yd, J.P., Waunifor 1 ] 0 Mr D L Jones, J.P., Dcrlwyn 1 o Mr C W Jones, J.P. Carmarthen 1 I 0 MIf Lawrence, Wceldy llejmrter, Carl marthen (.t 1 1 0 Professor D Morgan Lewi's, M.A. University College, Ahorystwith 110 Rev W C Jenkins, Kidwelly 110 Rev Wateyn Wyn, Ammanford 110 Rev D H Williams, M.A., Barry 1 1 0 Mr R Browne, solicitor, Carmarthen 110 Rev Emrys Lloyd, New Tredegar 110 Mr W Jones, School of Art, Carmarthen 110 Rev L Price, Ffynonbedr 110 Mr Henry Scurlock, Pentrcmeurig, Ca:mar!hen I 1 0 Mr Jaa.es Phillips, Picton-place, Car- marthen 110 Rev H Elvet Lewis, London 2 2 0 Rev A Seys Howell, Birmingham 110 llev J M Gibbon, London 1 1 0 Rev Henry Harries, M A., London I l o Rev I) Glanant Davies, Biistol 1 1 0 Rev E C Jones, Teignmoath 110 Rev Thomas Davies, Barking 110 Rev W C Parry. Cardiff 110 Mr J Palmer Richards, Carmarihen 3 3 0 Mr D Stephens, J.P., The Arlais, Kidwelly 220 The Misses 'Griffiths, Brynt'irion, Car- marthen .t 2 2 0 Mr E W Harries, Mcrthyr Tydvil 110 Mr H Jones Davies, Glyt.eiddan, Nont- garedig 1 0 Rev D Picton Jones, Tenby 110 Mr T Lloyd, Lammas-street, Carmarthen 110 Professor T llees, M.A., Memorial College, Brecon. 1 1 0 Mr 1) Howell Thomas, Stirling Park, Carmarthen 110 Mr V Isaac, Old Foundry, Carmarthen 110 Mr T F Jones, Troedybryn. Pumpsaint 1 1 0 Alderman J Joseph, J.P., Llangcnnech 1 1 0 Alderman W 0 Brigslocke, J.P Party- gorsc, Boncath 110 Dr Lloyd, Adpar, Newcastle-Etnl) ii 110 Dr Goodall, Joint Counties Asylum, C,irrnti.rthen 110 Dr It G Price, Priory-street, Carmarthen 1 1 0 Mr Samuel Evans, Penclawdd-isea, Llangeler 110 Mr P J WhelJon, Nation. and Provincial Bank, Carmarthen 1 1 0 Rev Stephen ThomaR. BlaenFoed 0 10 6 Rev D Curwen Dories, Pontarg^thi 0 10 6 Rev Harry Evans, Llangeler. 0 10 6 li.ev D V.'ii'liims, Aberg-,vili 0 10 6 Rev 0 R Owtn, Glandwr 0 10 6 Rev T Palmer Lewis, Birmingham 0 10 (> Mr James Davies, J.P., lUdholm, Carl marthen 0 10 G Mr D Tlic-mas, Castell Draencg. Whithnd 0 10 0 Miss B A Holme, County School, Car- marthen 0 10 0 Mr J 1 ravicis, Myrtle Hill 0 10 0 j Rev E Griffith Jones, B.A., Baiham 1 1 o Rev D Bowen, ilennon. Manordilo 0 10 0 Hev Jona At Wiliiaais, Llanelly 0 10 6 liev E H Dalies, Bethania, Lianou 0 10 0 The Students, Presbyterian College, Carmarthen 3 3 0 Mr T. II. Powell, Solicitor, Llandilo 2 2 0 Mr J. W. Nicholas, Solicitor. Llandilo. 2 2 0 Mr J. D. Evans, Tremle, Pencader 1 1 0 Mr. J. Gwyn Jones, B.A., County School, Llandilo 1 1 0 Mr Claude R. Davies, Solicitor, Liandilo 110 Mr T. Da?ies, J.P.,The Quay, Carmar- then 1 1 0 Rev J. Tegryn Fhillip?, Hebron, Pemb. 110 Mr B. Phiiiips. Cappadocia, Conwil 0 10 b Mrs Jones, 4, Abbey terrace, Llandilo 0 10 6 Mr T. Davies, Llwyngwyn, Pantteg 050 Rev J. Evans, Bryn, Llanelly 0 5 0 Alr J. Phillips, Veterinary Surgeon, Nantgaredig 0 2 6 Mr E S Alien, M.A., Grammar School, Carmarthen 0 10 0 Mr J Phillips, J.P., Caerllecn 0 10 0 Mr Herbert Jones, King-street, Carmar- then 3 3 0 Rev J Walters, Blaenclydach 110 Rt7 W A Edwards, PemVroke Dock 0 10 6 Mr J Cerridfrvn Thomas, B.Sc., Weston- Super-Mars 0 10 6 Mr T D Lewis, Picton-terrace, Carmar- then 0 10 6 Mr Daniel Phillips, County surveyor, Union-street, Carmarthen 0 10 6 Mr J Lloyd Thomas, Tan!an, Ferry side 220 Miss Lewis, Fern Villa, Johnstown, Carmarthen I10 Sir Lewis Morris, Penbryn 2 2 0 Mr J S Tregonning, J.P., Llanelly 2 2 0 Professor E Anwyl, M.A., Aberystwyth 1 1 0 Mr W Bowen Davies, Broad Oik,Golden Grove 110 Mr J Maybery, J.P., Llanelly. 110 Mr David Evans, J.P., D.L Llan- ge-Linecli Park 1 1 0 Mr J It James, Cardiff 110 Mr W. Towell, Rhydygors 0 10 6 Mr T E Brigstockc, J.P., Carmarthen 0 10 0 MrJ Gower, Llanelly 0 10 6 Rev J Gilbert liees, Crundale 0 10 G Dr LI Bowen Jones, Carmarthen 0 10 G Mr Henry Davies, Carmarthen 0 5 u Rev J 11 Hughes, Dowiais 0 5 0 Mr W Lewis, B A., Llanelly 0 10 0 Mr Edward Jones, Aberystwyth 0 5 0 Mr Jenkin Jones, B.A Dinas Cross 0 2 6 Mr B2n. Thomas, Head Atendant, Jeint < CountiEs Asylum 0 10 0 Mr E James, Dentist, Carmarthen 1 1 0 Mr J W Gwynne-Hughes, J.P., Treeib Llandilo 2 2 0 Rev W Griffiths, Maonygoes 1 1 0 Rev D G Williams, St. Clears. 110 Rev Philemon Moore, B.A., Strasbury. 110 Mr E H Davies, J.P., Pentre, Ithondda.. 110 Mr J Allen Williams, Llanelly 1 1 0 Mr W R Edwards,J.P.,Glanhafren, Barry 0 10 6 Mr Daniel Jones, Brynelvet 0 10 6 Rev J Evans, Bryn. Llantllv 0 10 6 Rev J Salmen, Llanybri 0 10 6 Rev 11 Siihowy Jones, Narberth 0 10 6 Rev T Lloyd Jones, B.A., B.D., Pencader 0)0 6 Rev D Ciidfwkh Davies, St. Clears 0 10 6 MrJ G Daviea, Hengil-uchaf 0 5 0 A Friend 050 Rev 11 T Jacob, Peniel 0 5 0 Mr David Evans, Burry Poit. 050 Rev T T Davies, Rhydybent .050 MrD Davies, 10G Priory-stteet 0 5 0 >. Mr Timothy Davies, London 220 Mr D E Stephens, Trawsmawr 110 Mr James Philipps, Picton-terrace. Car- marthen 0 10 0 Mr II J Thomas, Llanfynydd. 0 10 6 Rev D Thomas, Llanstephan. 0 5 0 Rev J M Prytherch, Wern 0 5 0 iN.'Lr T. Watkins, Llt)nduTerv 0 5 0 Slihowy Congregational Church 1 10 0 Rev R. O. Evans, Melincryttan 1 1 0 Mr John Davies. King-street, Carmarthen 0 10 6 iNIr D. Jc)nee, Pe-im. Ilt, Llargeler 0 10 9 Mr 11. Brunei White, The Grange, Car- marthen 0 10 6 Mr E. Colby Evans, Carmarthen 0 10 6 Hev Principal Rowlands. Memorial College, Brecon 0 10 6 Rev B. Davies, D.D., Trelech 0 10 6 Rev T. Mavanwy Davies, Blaenaven 0 2 6 Re.-r. H. Thomas, Taibach 0 2 6 Rev D. Kenfig Hill 0 2 6 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. Mr J Morgan, B.A., County School, Nar. berth 1 0 0 Itev Sam IViiliams, ",Nlaesteg 0 10 6 Rev Rhys Williams, Maenclochog 0 10 6 Mr Daniel Lewis, King-street, Carmar- then 0 10 6 Mr D Collins Daiies, Hall-st, Carmarthen 0 7 6 Rev Pet?r Daviez, Pantteg, Carmarthen 0 5 0 Rev T George, Oswestry 0 5 0 Mr James Parry, Spiiman-strcet, Car- marthen 0 2 6