Denbighshire Free Press

PLACES ON THE RIVER CLWYD SEVENTY YEARS AGO. (FROM THE RIVERS OF WALES ILLUSTRATED,' 1813). The river Clwyd passes about a mile to the east of Denbigh, and flowing by Lleweni Hal), where the late Hon. Thomas Fitzmaurice estab- lished extensive bleechicg grounds, creeps under Pant Gryffyth, a bridge of one noble arch, aDd pursues its course to Bacho Graig, a curious old house, embosomed in trees, built by Sir Richard Clough, about the year 1569. From thence it proceeds to Llanaich, where is another bridge, and on the east side stands Llanarch Hall; whence flowing to the east of S. Asaph, it is soon joined by the impetuous Elwy. The village of Bodfari is prettily seated under the hill north of Lleweni; near it flows the river Wheeler, in it progress to its confluence with the Clwyd. Above Bodfari stands Maes Mynan, now belonging to Sir Thomas Mostyn, formerly called Llys Maes Mynan, the Palace of Maes Mynan, where Llewelyn ap Grflydd, last Prince of Wales, resided in a house whose foundations were to be seen in an adjacent meadow, till within these few years. The views of the Vale, in the road from hence to Tre- meirchion, are extremely fine, and include the Snowdon Mountains. In Tremeirchion church are some good monuments, particularly one of Dafydd Ddu, or David the Black of Hiralddig This church formerly possessed a miraculous cross. The cross is demolished, but the carved. capital is still to be seen. Brynbella, the seat of Mrs. Piozzi, affords views of the same character and interest." ST. ASAPH. Is situated upon an asoent, riaing gradually from the verge of the impetuous Elwy. Its handsome bridge, the buildings intermixed with fine trees, and the cathedral crowning the whole, forms a peculiarly pleasing soene. It derived its ancient name of Llan Elwy, from its situation upon that river. The township in which it stands is called Bryn Paulin, and one part of it Bron Wylfa, or the Brow of of the Watch; from which circumstances, as well as from its situation be- tween two rivers, it is conjectured to have been the place of encampment of Paulinns, in his way to or from Anglesea. The Church of St Asaph was first founded by Kentyera, Bishop of Glasgow, who; when he was driven from his Bee, in 543, retired into Wales, and established a Monastery for 965 monks, and being recalled into Scotland, nominated Asaph or Hassaph, a pious Briton of good familv, as his successor. Asaph died in 1596, was buried in the cathedral, and gave name to the place. During the wars of Henry the Third, in 1247, the diocese was destroyed by fire and sword; and, in 1282, the cathedral was butut down, but ample amends were made by Edward the Prst. In 1402, the ohurch, together with the palace and canons' houses, were burnt by Owen tflyndwr: after which it remained in ruins for 80 years, when it was rebuilt by Bishop Redman. The edifice is a plain noble building, with a large square tower in the middle. The choir is new, and boasts a handsome window, in imitation of one at Tintern Abbey, in Monmouthshire. The painted glass was executed by Mr Eginton of Birmingham. Here is a tomb supposed to be that of David ap Owen, a munificent prelate, who died in 1512 and in the church yard there is a plain altar monument of that amiable prelate, and excellent divine, Bishop Isaac Barrow, who died in 1680. The parish church stands at the lower part of the town, near the river. In the ohurch-yard is a aingular tomb, insoribed around, His jacst Ranulfas de Smalwode:' it has a shield, with a lion rampant: beneath which, is a sword held by a hand. The palace was rebuilt after it had lain a hundred years in ruins, by David ap Owen, in 1503, and is now rendered a convenient residence by the alterations and additions it has lately undergone. The deanery is situated upon the opposite side of the river, near the end of the bridge. The rivers Clwyd and Elwy now proceed in a direction nearly parallel, till they form their junction, when the name of the latter is lost in that of the former, and the Clwyd rolling under the walls of Rhuddlan Castle passes through the the walls of Rhuddlan Castle passes throagh the bridge, and washing the base of the bank upon which the church is seated, flows through the celebrated marsh Morva Rhuddian and empties itself into the Irish Sea."

MRS. LBACH'S PRACTICAL FAMILY Dasss- MAKEB for November has a large and varied table of contents, amongst which maybe enumer- ated more particularly an extra supplement of winter mantles, amateur dressmaking, fashions and novelties of the month; dolmans, mantles, costumes, &c.; answers to co>. respondents valuable hints for housewives. A CARD—.AN IMFORTAKT Discovi4ity is announced in the Paris Figaro," of a valuable remedy for nervous debility, physicial exhaustion, and kindred complaints. The discovei y was inade by a mission- ary in all Mexico; it saved him from a miserable existence and premature deca. The Rev. Joseph Holmes, Bloomsbury Mansions, Bloomsbury Squarea I London, W-C-, will send tbf; prescription, free of charge 90 receipt of » 'ielf «ddre»#«4 STAMPED e&vriop.

EUTHIN. NOTICE OF RIMO^-MR Keatinge continue to attend Ruthia, at Mrs. Rigby's,joweller, st, w Peter's Square.—Advt. E GRATIFYING SuccBSS—At tbe last meeting of the Court of Examiners;.of the Royal College Surgeons of England. Mr R Wynne Rouw, L.D.S. Eng. Guys Hospital, was admitted a member.. • „ FOOTBALL.—The town team promises to give a good account of itself in the contest with Moia, to be played at Ruthin, on Saturday next (the 10th of November), that is if the best payers are selected. Some apprehensions, however,, exi ♦hat this will not be the case. Tneq:mnn) players (T E Owen, Jarrett, and J H Simony played last week with the Yale T^nvdl against No'.t& f'^unty, and (assisted ^y fo' eiving Saturday with the same tea. | Against Oswestry n tbeWelsh ChalleDg PJ PRRSENPATION At the ENGLISH Cause Sunday School, larjt Sunday week, a presentation was made to Mr W LI Davies (bank), of a handsome travel- ing clock, nnb/cribed for by the members of the schools and other well fishers. Mr Davies, who has very ably discharged the duties of treasurer, since the commencement of the cause in Ruthin, will leave Buthin in a slicrt time for Holyw el, where he has been appointed. to an important position. The presentation on behalf of the scholars was made in a suitable address by Alder- man Edward Roberts, other speakers, including the Rev E Wynne Parry, expressed also the loss the cause would sustain by Mr Davies' departure.

COUNTY MAGISTRATES' COURT. MOHDAY :-Before Dr Jenkins (in the chair) and George Blezard, Esq,

A ROW IN CBISPIN'S YARD. John Jones, Crispin's-yard, Ruthin, was sum- moned for assaulting Eliza Davies, of the same neighbourhood, onitbe 13th inlit. The complainant deposed to being a iieighbour '"I "STs 1« heat her by holding a stick above her head. She frightened at this and ran to a neighbour's house. He subsequently kicked her on the side. They had had a row between them previously. Catherine Hussin, also of Crispin's-yard, said she was close by when the defendant menaced the oomplainant by holding a stick above er_. He did not, however, use the stick. C P was afterwards kicked on the side by defendant. She (witness) did not see him do so. Robert Roberts, Crispin's-yard, Ruthin, said he was attracted out of his dcnncile by the row Which had been created by complainant and defendant, both of whom were quarrelling. He saw Jones hold a stiok over her head, and on the point of striking her therewith when her niece jumped to it and tumbled him down. Defendant (who was drunk) contrived, whilst he lay on the ground, to kick complainant on her aide with the palm of his foot! (laughter) The niece in question, Margaret Grace Davies, said defendant held the stick over her aunt's head, and would have struck her with it had she (witness) not jumped to him. Defendant kicked both of them (meaning witness and oomplainant), and said he was advised by "Jones, the police," to use the stick. When she jumped to the stick, defendant fell down, and whilst in that position kicked both of them when he heard her aunt send for the police. Police Constable Thomas said he was called to Cri! 4-yard, where he found defendant drunk and .ery violent. He had to put defendant into his a rn house by force. Defendant was undtrstood to say he was much irritated by the provoking conduct of complainant and her daughter. They had assaulted his sister whilst she was washing her herrings at the Water Works (laughter), and on his proceeding to re- monstrate with her, defendant jumped to him. They had aggravated him previously by burying y a dead donkey within ten yards to his door I (laughter). F .Defendant was fined Is and 12s costs. F ADJOURNED CASES. A case against William Thomas, Mwrog-street, iLuthin, was adjourned for a fortnight.—An affiliation case by Ann Davies, Efenechtyd, against William Jones, Llanrhydd-street, Ruthin, was adjourned for a month. HELPLESSLY DRUNK, A disreputable locking tramp, bearing a dis- figured face and giving his name as William Mason, of Macclesfield (Cheshire), was brought tip in custody charged with drunken and dis* orderly conduct. Police Constable Thomas said that on the Saturday previously (the 27th) he found defendant in Well-Btreet, in a qtate of helpless drunkenness and creating disorder. He was lying on his back on the street, and being a stranger and moreover in such a state that he would be refused admittance to any lodgings, was taken by the officer into oustody. Defendant admitted being drunk but had, he said, no recollection of being disorderly. He was knocked, he said, in the eye as he turned round the corner, and that dazed him. He was fined 3s 6d and 6e 6d costs; in default 7 days im- prisonment. KLEPTOMANIA OR SHor-LIFTING ? A respectably-dressed woman, named Elizabeth Jones, living at Llanbedr, was charged (on re- mand) with stealing a quantity of libbons value 48, on Wednesday the 24th inet. Ernest Oswald Barron, draper, said he kept a drapery establishment in Well-ttreei. The defendant who was a customer of his, came to his shop between 11 and 12 of the morning of the -previous Wednesday, and asked to be shewn some ribbons. He directed an assistant named Wil- liams, to show her some, and stood in the middle of the shop. Shortly afterwards, Williams came to him saying he had lost a piece of ribbon. Wit- 33* ne«s, thereupon, went to the defendant and said »^he had lost a piece of ribbon, adding that there no one in the shop but her. Defendant appeared agitated, and denied having taken it. He asked her to allow herself to be searched and, on consenting, took her to the end of the shop, lifted her shawl and found the ribbon concealed under Ler arm. She said she was very sorry and hurried oot of the shop, ^nd he thereupon com- municated the fact to the police. The ribbon she municated the fact to the police. The ribbon she i.ad taken was worlh 4s. Put.fendan^ b*d boQght «. yaitl and a half of other ribbon, and also a yard of "brown Holland." wn- -j >. A youth named Enos Jones Wl]liam.V"J* Was an esristant to Mr Barron, and on the day in question, served defendant with h yard of nbbon and one yard of » brown llolland, In the position that defendant stood whilst facing witness, a hoi of ribbon was placed before htr, containing the roll that was stolen. After serving her with those gooday defendant asked him to get her a yard of the ribbon that was displayed in the window. He turned his back from her for a moment in order to reach the ribbon she required, and on refacing her a,5 u °* "bbon was missing from the box. He told his master that he had lost the ribbon, and he, at once, Came to her with the result that he found the ribbon in her possession. Defendant had been a customer at tne shop for many years. Police Constable Thomas said he apprehended he defendant at two o'clock on the afternoon of the day in question, at her home, Ty Mawr, Llanbedr. She at first denied having been ever in town, but on the road to Ruthin, admitted tuat ■he had stolen it, saying she did not know what came over her." She was taken before tbe Magistrate that day, and remanded. Defendant, who had no one to represent her. ne with her, wept a good deal whilst the •"DANCE was given, and, in ans wer to the charge, twk it UP with TTE ether GWDS sb.$HAD j Mr Edward Jones, Tai Ra'r, said defendant was well-known to him for about 30 years, during which time she had always borne a very good character. She was the wife of Evan Jones, Ty Mawr (who, the defendant said, was too busy to come to the Court and had three grown-up daughters. Mr W E Ellis volunteered evidence of character to defendant. He was, he said, chaplain of Berth Chapel, and had known the defendant for nearly five years. Her character, so far s he knew, had during that time been upright, and honest. The'Bench fined defendant 19s land 21s costs. The Chairman remarked they had Laken a lement view of the case in consequence onthe request O Mr Barron to deal with it leniently. They hoped this would be a serious warning to,"defendant, and they wished it to be made known Shat I future another case of shoplifting woo, before then, it would be "7'S„ J indeed Up to recently, there w P tho ma'ffistrates but of sending persons g^ty cf tno magistrates uu im isonment) but by an°Act"OFFTPFTRLIMNEIIT, to whioh MR Adams, tlitir clerk? had called their attention, they were allowed to impose a fine instead of committing to prison.,The fine was paid, and defendant left the Court. There was no other case.

COLONEL WEST AND MR. WILLIAM EDWARDS. APPLICATION TO THE HIGH COURT. In the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice, London, on Tuesday, before the Lord Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Grantham, sitting as a Divisional Court, Mr. Marshall in- structed by Mr. Osbert Edwards Ruthin), moved, on behalf of Mr. William Edwards, for a rule nisi for a certiorari to bring up a conviction by the Denbigshhire justices in order that it might be quashed. It "appeared from th'o statements of counsel that Mr. William Edwards was a tenant of Mr. Cornwallis West at Ruthii until the 10th June of last year, when he wads adjudicated a bankrupt. An official receiver was appointed on the 17th June, who sold the gr4as and crops in July, and other after-orops until, September 29th, but in no other way was Mr. Edwards interfered with, and he went on tilling the land. Nothing occurred to draw his attention to any act of inter- ference by the trustee until the 17th December, when he received an intimation1 from the sub- agent of Mr. Cornwallis West, that the trustee had disclaimed on the 11th N^f ember. It was found as a fact that a document had been sent by the trustee to Mr. West or his agent of the nature of a disclaimer, bit it was inoperative because it was more than three months after the appoint- ment of the trustee. The Bankruptcy Act pro- videdjthat any disclaimer must be made within three months of the trustee's appointment. Mr. William Edwards remained » in possession of the land until the 22nd May last, and prior to re- ceiving the notice of disclaimer he had expended a considerable sum of money in manure and labour, which expenditure, he alleged was within the knowledge of Mr. West's agents, Mr. Edwards remained in physical possession of the land, and paid the rent as it became due into the local bank at Rut hin. In July, to his great surprise, he found a padlock and chain had been fixed to the entrance I to one of his fields. He broke the chain, and was served with a summons to appear before the justices for willfully and maliciously damaging Mr. West's property. The magistrates convicted him of malicious damage and inflicted a nominal fine. The learned counsel argued that where a person charged with malicious damage acted under a claim of right the jurisdiction of the justices was ousted, and the claim of right must be settled by a higher court. Their lordships granted the rule nisi against the magistrates. +

COMMENTS UPON THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION (BY AN OBSFRVER). The advent of November again brought into our midst the turmoil and the sudden familiarity of candidates, generally attendant upon a municipal election; preceded, of course, by the election "manifestoes," all of which promised, as may be very well conjectured, fulfilment of every require- ment expected of budding legislators. Their temporary and gushing acquaintance with every one possessing the needful," their insatible desire to be at everyone's service, the benignant smile of recognition which flitted athwart the features of our candidates; all these phenomena were most noticeable. Although our contests have up to now not par- taken of a political character, yet it is generally surmised that the questioh of whether the candida- tures shall be conducted on party lines next year, will form the subject of intent cogitation to our political associations. T Both parties fortunately have contrived to be in- vulnerable during past years against the attempts made to introduce among us the political canceuvres of larger towns; but the action cf one whose notoriety for unsurpassed presumption is unequalled, has had the effect of determining the political asso- ciations to assume in the future conduct ether than that which they have pursued in the past. The characteristics contained in the foregoing paragraph, distinguishing the politician alluded to, suffice to indicate his individuality. His action the attempt to get elected a candidate willing to contract that if he obtained the support of his followers, he would support him in any project he propounded. The question of whether that project would be advantageous to the town was presumably not considered. These lines are written ere the result of the poll is declared, but the unfeigned chagrin that has been expressed at such tactics is such as to lead the writer to venture to predict that the candidate who lent himself to such a purpose will find himself at the bottom of the poll. The conduct of the other party in the matter is only such that could be ex. pected. The successor to Col West in the chief office in the boroagh will, in all probability, be Mr W T Rouw, whose popularity is well known. Ineffable amusement was caused by a rumour that Mr T P Roberts aspired to the mayoralty I The mayoral mantle descending from the shoulders of a gentleman holding the highest position in the county, upon those of the councillor mentioned, would be too good—in fact, coming from the sub- lime to the ridicdlous.

CONWAY. BOARD OF GUAEDIANS.—At Friday's fortnightly ^-Hncr Mr J ravies presiding, the clerk (Mr T E PARRV^ announced that the chairman (the Rev W V •Williams^ was'still indisposed and unable to attend tho h!.rd Ulr Morgan Williams, Llandudno, re- ™ II rmardians were sorry to hear of Mr greptiy missed the services o £ BO useful a public man (hear, hear) The out relief paid during fortnight to (j71 paupers amounted to £ 145 18s od, against £ 14§ Us 3d paid to 626 paupers in the cor- responding period of last year. Number in the workhouse, 74 corresponding period last year, 7 workhouse, 74 corresponding period last year, 75 vagrants relieved during the fortnight, 31.

CADBURY'S COCOA IS ABSOLUTELY PUIE.-It is i re- fined concentration of the strength-sustaining principles of the flesh-formiag constituents of the Cocoa-nib. Delicious, nutritious, easily digested, CADBURY'S COCOA IS ABSOLUTELY PUBIS.—It is -I re- fined concentration of the strength-sustaining principles of the flesh-formiag constituents of the Cocoa-nib. Delicious, nutritious, easily digested, AND OF GWT •WAOMF, » •ixpenoy PACKET WLDIPG FRWTW BWKFAIF otpvtntQpwt

EFENECHTYD. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—These servioes took place on Thursday, the 25th. The Church was beautifully decora (ed for the occasion by the follow- ing ladies: Mrs Moore, Pool Tark Miss Davies, Penllan and Miss Jones, Penyffrith. The ervices were as usual, well attended. The English preacher was the Rev W LI Nicholas, rector of Flint, who delivered an eloquent and most appropriate sermon to an attentive and appreciative congregation. In the eveninjr, the Welsh preacher was the Rev H Itobeits, vicar of Brymbo; and this gsntlemaD also prcached a powerful and effective sermon suit- able to the occasion to a crowded congregation The following clergymen took part in the services:— The Revs Basil Jones, vicar of Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd D Griffiths, rector of Clocaenog J Jenkins, chaplain of Ruthin Gaol; D Howell Griffiths, curate of Holy Trinity, Oldham. The organ was played by Mr W A Lloyd, Borthyn, Ruthia.

ST. JACOBS OIL. ITS SUCCESS AND POPULARITY. Perhaps there is no preparation in the world which enjoys the same degree of success and popularity as St. Jacobs Oil. Its sale far exceeds that of any other Proprietary Medicine, alid exceeds by ten times that of all otlier liniments and embrocations combined. This wonderful success rests on the solid foundation of merit which St. Jacobs Oil possesses, combined with original, dignified, and systematic advertising, which has Sways characterised the announcement* of the Proprietors. The name of St. Jacobs Oil has become a household word in every civilised country in the world. The great success and popularity of the Oil has become the subject of comment by almost the-entire Press of the country. In many instances the leading articles of large and influential papers have been devoted to thft details of what seemed to be almost magical cures effected by the use of St. Jacobs Oil in local cases, coming under tile immediate attention of the publishers. St. Jacobs Oil is endorsed bj Statesmen, Judges, the Clergy, the Medical Profession, and people in every walk of life. The following statements are certainly entitled to the mok serious consideration of every thinking man and woman. The names given are those^ of living witnesses. The statements arf facts. They can be easily verified. Let the public make the 11 Ul investigation. Everyone will find, not only that these testimonials are genuine, but that St. Jacobs Oil relieves and cures rheumatism, just as surely as the sun shines in the heavens. Mr. C.H. PALMER, Secretary to the Con- servative Defence Asso- b AØ ciation and Overseer of r ¿:J theDistrictof Islington, I says:—'• I was a great V sufferer from neuralgia and rheumatism. I tried various remedies vith- v out obtaining relief; t,heii procured a battle of St. Jacobs Oil, which completely lemoved every trace of pain." Mr. GEORGE BELLHOUSE,/0 Xa Chief Engineer of /L crU~4-C, Birmingham, Eng- sf r land, Fire Brigade, states: The members of our Fire Brigade received great benefit from the use of St. Jacobs Oil in casft8 of severe Pnin in the back and limbs. A few appli- cations only are necessary to effect entire cures." » TIL^IAM BEACH, of Aua^ traua,i Champion Oarsman of the Morld, wntc,;7-i have found St. Jacobs Oil of greatest service in training. For stiffness, c rumps, muscular paing, and soreness it is invaluable, I always keep a bottle of it with me. It cures rheumatism." Mr. W. MI-TCHELL, The Yale, Kirby Bedon, Trowee, N onvich,statee: ,f'/ J Beobe Oil has wrought wonderful cures l r ■ „ l among my men, who euf- fered from rheumatism and neuralgia. One man, who was hardly able to move in bed from a lameback, was instantaneously relieved and cured in asingleniglit." The Honourable BILL A FLINT. Life Senator Cana- y dian l'arliunent. St. Jacobs Oil acts like a charm. -» *77 f ■ It removes all pain. I have used it." C WM. BUCHA- ~7~ NAN, of Liver- ( pool, 24 Years "N Engineer Cunard J I suffered ASY J from neuralgia and rheumatism in the head. Six doctors gave me up. My house was pointed out as that of a dying man. St. Jacobs Oil cured me. It saved my life." Dr. R. BUTLER, Master of Arts, Cam. f bridge University. I tused St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism. Its effect was wonderful." Messrs. HO.,KRE and SONS, the well- known Ladies and Gentlemen's Tailors. (— » /Ty 2.52 and 253, High Holborn, London, V/ — Among our employes and y/yT^yT^y I X/ friends, St. Jacobs Oil has accomplished remarkable cures. Ces of rheumatiern, 1 stiff neck, and sore throat were speedily cured by only a few applications. Its power to cure pain is certainly astonishing. From EDWARD HANLAN, ex- /j m Champion Oarsman of the World y f PI Jl "For muscular pains in the limbs, /JJLrf s, J W V J I have found St. Jacobs Oil a relia- C/ D 0*4^0*^ ble remedy. Its results are the most ^7 —LI beneficial, and I have pleasure in recommending it from personal experience." Mr. WILLIAM PAGAN, Member jT) Liverpool Harriers. I believe St. Jacobs f J Oil to be th e best thin g ever used for curing .^2- J/S and preventing swellings and soreness of j?/sfSSsf the cords and muscles after severe exer- ï/- cise. Having used the Oil myself, and knowing other members of this club who use no other remedy after their exer- cises and races, I have no hesitancy in recommending it to aU athletes." Mr. E. F. PAINTER, London, Member Athletic Club and Ranelagli Jr //Q Harriers, states :—" I used St. —Sf Jacobs Oil for sprains and bruises with marvellous results. I shall recommend it whenever opportunity occurs." Mr. E. J. WADE, London Athletic Club, London My sprained leg was cured by St. SZ' Jacobs Oil. Athletes should never be without it." Professor T. WARAKER, LL.D., Intercollegiate Law Lee. turer, Cambridge University, S states:—" In my own house and among my friends great success 1 • has attended the employment of St. Jacobs Oil in several cases of rheumatism and neuralgia." Mr. W. F. JEFFERIES, V Ranelagh Harriers, London, >7 + says I find St. Jacobs O 1 V the best remedy I have ever used for sprains, stiffness, and » *7 bruises. It quickly removes v pains and swellings, and if rubbed into the muscles it will be found of great benefit to all athletes. I may also add that many friends of mine have found the Oil a cure for rheumatism and aeuralgia." DAVID SCOTT, of the Cham- pion Australian Cricket Team X J and Champion Walker of the World:—"Theeffect of St. Jacobs /I /7 Oil is magical. I used it for a JCf/t~*ts4n terribly bruised leg. The relief Was surprising. I also find it invaluable in training and after hard races." From Mr. GEORGE PHILLIPS, Secretary Leinster Cycling Club, Dublin: — have found St. Jacobs Oil an invaluable remedy for strains and bruises, and so have several mem- ■ bers of our club." Ar From General RUFUS INGALLS, Quarter- Master General United S J States Army :—" St. Jacobs OiJ is the best 1 pain-cure we ever used. ft conquers pain." From Mr. WILLIAM HOWE?, Civil Engi- FJ Y» neer, No. 68, Red Lion- Zrl/ rf* SiO'S For over twenty years I was constantly and severely afflicted with rheumatism. At timeg mv hands were t-ice their natural sire. My joints became so stiff and painful 'that I could not walk. I derived no benefit from physicians and various remedies. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil removed the pain which I had not been free from for twenty years. Its effects were magical. It produced a complete cure. It is a wonderful remedy." ouieklv and surplv P°i7 R rt Jaeobs Oil are simply marvellous. It is wholly an outward application. It conquers pain A Si? -tS hkf ma«ic- .lt penetrates to the seat of the disease. It cures, even when everything else has failed, resisted troatmZt fC°n+Vn°e m°St lncredulous- Tt cured thousands of cases of rheumatism and neuralgia, which had ZlnU\e*TTfier\ £ e H&VG BEEN CRIPPLED PAIN THAN Exhibitions for iu 11 borough and practical test, St. Jacobs Oil has received Six Gold Medals at different International metronolis and loils+.Powcr,to ^onquer pain It is used extensively iu the leading Hospitals and Dispensaries of the Put In > P C1?ie8' and also on board her Majesty's Troop-ships and the Cunord Steam-ship Company's Fleet thro, X;"T^LR,TFRS FORTLLUM"N £ *■ F 1 V S'110" F0R TCTOTINAR5' PURL>0!ES' PRICE 2S- 6D- P« BOTTLE <* =115EALMPMRMCDS world m sent, post-free, by the Proprietors, Th< Charle? A. ogeler Company. 45. Famngdon-road. E.O-

NOTICE TO COBBESPOKDFJFTR RST «AR"R80,N8- NO "SR WHAT may THEV MAV TAKO^ NN °PINI°ns, or what view CLEARS AND S^ERAI topics. Write ADDMR'S ^SAR THE paper O.NXY. Keal Name ard cure IUSERTLN N? TV P,A?Y EVE7 communication to se- cure insertion 01 the lettQr. Letters MUST reach the Editor not TlIURSDAY We do not necessarily agree with the opinion. ex pressed in this coittmu.

N PKIDE AND GIGGLING-. I he Correspondent sending us this effusion has complied with our rules, in sending his name and address. Hence the omission of the letter.

A DETECTIVE DETECTED. To the Editor of the FACE PEBSS. \R.' letter under this Bomewhat startling •adi/JG appeared in your columns a week or two aio, signed by an individual styling himself T.H." At first I imagined that from the title it was a communication puffing up some miraculous p tent heal-all, or else a letter on the London murders, in which the writer" trotted out" his pet theory. Pn it, however, I found I was mis- ♦U ^NAT the detective was no more or less «.TTT^L0CA! F,-C- <P-C in the opinion of ■ROV.II A F'. E detector was a person who ea away the time ON Sunday e veningB by hanging round the doors of public houses. It was white thus enacting the part of "Paul Pry that our amateur patent director made the discovery, which he communicated to the public through the medium of your valuable journal, and which to some who do not. eye the Sunday Closing Act with any degree of favour were tidings of comfort a.nd joy." T.H," trespassed largely on your space; all he had to say could have been said in a very few words, but it was his ambition to pose as a second Inspector Meklejohn, and his desire tc bring the polite into disrepute. I should perhaps, first of all, say that being interested in the working of the Sunday Closing Act, and being a zealous advocate for the closing of all public houses to all persons on Sundays, I have inquired into the circumstances of the case, and have asked why the offendor has not been brought to justice, and I think it is fair that your readers should have the result of my investiga- tions, but before giving them allow me to Mk T~' hy, instead of rushing into print, he, as an honest and respectable citizen, did not report the erring constable to his superiors? I am *I J LHAT TH* RCFT8ON IS» that had he done so he would have lost bis opportunity of throwing dirt at a body of men with some of whom he, for what I know, might have come in close contact. ineed not recall the "incident" related by H." to your readers' minds, but I may simply say that the facts of the case are these: P.C. Davies had been unwell for about 13 weeks, and consequently, constables from the country have been doing night duty in the town alternately. On the evening iu question (October 7th) it fell TO the lot of P.C. J ones, Llanefydd, to keep watch and ward in our ancient town, and although P.C. Jones is such an estimable and model policeman in T. H's eyes, no one was good enough to drive him to town, and therefore he bad to tramp the seven miles. Such a long walk naturally sharpened his appetite, and he therefore, on arriving in Denbigh—this being his only opportunity of attending to the inner man before he got home next morning —he proceeded forthwith to the Cross Keys Inn, .iw.tø4 right eppgfit* tin poUct ptatig;p .11. where he always put up. He went to the front door, as T. H." admits, knocked, and was let in, and bad what he required. If the constable went to the front door, and walked in his usual manner, as • T. H." states, it is hard to see how he acted with the stealth of an Indian chief." T. H." sees the difficulty, and throws an air of romance over his story by boldly asserting that he gave "two peculiar taps at the street door. How were the taps peculiar? Did he tap the door with his nose, or scratch it with his finger; or did he opperate on it with his baton ? The story is mere rubbish, for if the man wanted to avoid being seen he could have gone in through the back way, but knov ing he was there on legitimate business, be went straight to the front door, and on his knocking was admitted. I think I have effectually disposed of this Detector of Detectives," and in conclusion I would advise him to steer clear of public houses ion Sunday nights, or else he, in his turn, will be detected.—Yours, X. Y.

CORWEN. WZIBH Cup TIB.—On Saturday last, the Mold team journeyed to Corwen to play the Portmadoc eleven in the first round of the above cup competition, and both were well represented A heavy wind pre- vailed, of which Portmadoc,;after winning tbe toss, took advantage, and soon began to press, and but for tbe gallant defence of tbe Mold backs would have scored. After half time Mold were soon found to press their opponents, and after an almost one-sided I I game were victorious by three goals to none.

LLANFAIR D.C. LBTF D- ">DC. E. Jones, on be- half of the Rev. Basil M. Jones, have agreed to give the farmers of Llanfair till after the next fair day to pay their tithe. If then paid, 10 percent, reduction will be made, and the cost of the tea day's notice allowed.

ABBBGELE. COK8«RVATIVB CLUE-h-t the debating society of this club, a paper was read on Friday evening last, by Dr Wolaterholme on Tobacco, and is smoking injurious ? The Dr in his valuable paper traced the history and growth of tobacco, its introduction to different countries, and its univereal adoption. He maintained that it was not injurious unless too persistently indulged in. A spirited debate followed, in which Messrs T Joues, and J R Ellis, with the chairman, Mr J Edwards, V.S., condemned smoking. Mr Cohen spoae in favour of smoking, and a division was taken at the finish, when the voting was equal, but the casting vote of the chairman condemned limok; g. A vote of thanks to the Dr terminated the proceedings. LITVRART SOCIETT. — This society met on Monday evening, when «v debate was introduced, Whether character or wealth ^produces the great a 3t impression on society ? Mr T Williams in an &be paper supported character, whilst the secretary, in the absence of the one appointed to defend waalth, delivered a spirited address in its i favour. Messrs H Williams. T Jones, Arthur j Jones, M Jenkins, the chairman, and the Rev F Jones, also spoke. A division was then taken, which resulted is a waik over for character, the VETO# 1$t<> i, 1

CAERWYS AS IT WAS 60 YEARS J AGO. (FBOM PIGOT'S DmECTORT" OF 1828). CAERWYS Is a village (since a market town) in a parish of its name, in the hundred of Rhuddlan, 212 miles from London, 23 from Chester, and about 4 from Holywell. It contains one church and two dis- senting chapels. The living is a rectory in tli, gift of the Bishop of St. Asaph and incumbency of the Rev. Richard Richards. Here are two paper mills, and one for the drawing of fine wires for needles. Iron and lead ore are obtained is the neighbourhood; but the prosperity enjoyed by this town is mainly upheld by its fairs, which are exceedingly well attended. They are on the 5th of March, the last Tuesday in April, the first Thursday after Trinity Sunday, the first Tuesday after the 7th of July, 29th of August, and the 6th November, all for cattle- There are also two large cattle markets held, the one a fortnight before and the other a fortnight after Christmas day. The number of inhabitants in the parish in 1821 was 952. GENTBT AKD CUSBOT. Lloyds Misses. Richards Rev Richard. Rowland Ellis, Surgeon. IHKS AND PUBLIC HOrslfi. Cross Foxes (and excise office) Benjamin Mostyn. Cross Keys, Edward Phillips. Fox and Hounds, William Hawley. Miners' Arm?, Rt. Parry, Avon wen. Piccadilly Inn, Thos. Pemberton. Pwllgwyn Inn, John Williams. Red Lion, Thomas Matthews. Travellers' Inn, Samuei Evans. SHOPKKEPFRS AND TBA.DBB.S. Anwil Edward, weaver. Davies David, tailor. Davies Edward, tailor, Davies John. blacksmith. Edwards John, grocer and draper Edwards Robert, slater. Evans Elizabeth, timber dealer. Evans Thomas, joiner. Ffoulkes Edward, stonemason. Hammerton Jame6, wire manufacturer. WIRE HILLS, Avon wen. Jones Edward, turner. Jones John, shoemaker. Jones John, yarn and iiannel weaver. Jones William, weaver. Lloyd Robert, butcher. Mather and Roberts, paper manufacturers. AVON-Wstf MILL. Matthews George, blacksmith. Middleton William, timber dealer. Oldfield Thomas, liquor dealer. Parry Edward, shoemaker. Parry John, flour dealer. Parry John, joiner and turner. Parry John, stonemaeou. Parry John, blacksmith. Parry William, flour dealer. Fryeo Edward, botcher Saunders Jos., grocer, draper, 4c. Thomas Ann, miller. Thomas John, schoolmaster. Whitiehouse William, iron master. BODFARI IRON WORKS. Williams Henry, butcher. Wilhaus John, butter dealer. Williams William, tallow chandler, Williams William, grocer a.D4 AFFRPTR* W"ua W1II, wnvt;,