The Welshman

THE Governors and Directors of the London Assurance Corporation hereby give Notice, that they have appointed B. JENKINS, Esq., of Aberystwith, Solicitor, to be their Agent for Fire and Life Insurance and they have also appointed RICHARD MORRIS, Esq., of Aberyst- with aforesaid, to be their Medical Examiner for the district. THE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION FOR FIRE, LIFE, AND MARINE ASSURANCES. Incorporated hy Rogal Charter, A.D. 1720, Head-Office, No. 7, Royal Exchange, London, E.C BONAMY DOBREE, Esq., Governor. PATRICK FRANCIS, ROBERTSON, Esq., Sub-Governor. RICHARD BAGGALLAY, Esq., Deputy-Governor. And Twenty-Four Directors. AGENT AT CARMARTHEN.-HERBERT LLOYD, Esq., ooucitor, Spilman-street. MEDICAL EXAMiNEu. JAMES ROWLANDS, Esq., King-street. Prospectuses, with Tables of Rates and all requisite in formation, may be obtained on application to the above named Agent. HOWARDS' NEW CHAIN OR FLEXIBLE HARROW. At the Royal Show, Newcastle, 1864, although no prize was ° thue Harrows were Highly Commended. Th a°Te are much more effective in work and more durabl«n.*u ordinary Chain Harrows, and the construc- tion is sn simple that a new link can be put into the Harrow in the neld? ??? ? °?? ?°? "? ?? P"? '°? ? Harrow J. ^i™ ?"? had these Harrows at work on their own farmo forthe last two years, can with great ?°- Sd..ce »««».», e J them as t? he best yet introduced for grasB land. tee, or one horae, to CoYer 6! feet, marked F 1 • • 2 15 0 Price, for to hoses* to ''°'" 8 feet, marked F 2 4 0 0 FQII ..rti.ni b  .?Jrt?? be h°f their A&ent8 at CARMAR- THEN, ]? and ?K places in this dUtriCt' or "Ub..entfreeo?????? ? ?his di.trict, or ? & F. HOWARD, Britannia Iron JVorks, London Ollic 4. BBDFORD. L' e. ,Cheap8Ide, three doors from St. Paul's Liverpool Office :-l9, Sweeting-street. 1865. LLANBOIDY HUNT, RACES, AND OPEN STEEPLE CHASES o WILL TAKE PLACE On T'TTU<C!DT\ a. y and THURSDAY, MARCH 21st (Uh and 23rd. r the ??"? -?o? Steeple CA?e ?!<?<.) TUESDAY. T OPEN STEEPLE CHASE, A Hafd A Handicap Of 10 ?'' each, half forfeit, if forfeit be not ^•elared on OI- K«#J? ?""?y. March 7th, with SEVENTY 80VERR?G? ? added. Entrance, 1 Bow., to go to the ?"nd s.? to go to the '"nd. Second bone ^t. o "? his stake. The winner of any St-epl. Ch.. "ter ? Publication of the weights once 7'b<tw?K?.t. ??? ?'? entries 'or no Race. Those ?'etarin?,?' time pay only Entrance money. Four JBilea OTer the Steeple Chase Course. To Close Feb 22nd. THE OPEN HURDLE RACE, A Handicap of 6 SOTS, each, 2 forfeit, if forfeit be not de- 5iVw5S0#J[ before Tuesday, March 7th, with THIRTY SOVEREIGNS added. 'Entrance, 1 SOY., to go to the fund. seeond horse to save bis stake. The winner of any Hurdle Rae. or Steeple Chaie after the publication of the weights once 71bs., jiviae 101b. extra. Five entries or no Race. Those declaring forfeit in time pay only Entrance money. Two miles OTk-7 flights of hurdles. To Close Feb. 22nd. THE U.H.O. STEEPLE CHASE, A g-eepstakes of 3 SOTS, each, with a PIECE OF PLATE o'OIded, value 25 Guineas, the gift of DAVID PUGH, Esq. M.P. Entrance, 1 Sov., tOgO .to the fund. Second horse to Sava his stake. Five entries or no Raoe. Non-starters pay only Entrance money. For horses that have been regularly hunted in Wales during this season, and have 'er been in a public training stable, or won a Race in 0f which Race Horse duty is payable. 4 years old, MMX.t7n1bL s 5 years old, 11st. 6Ihs.; 6 and aged, lst. A X??L"? Steeple Chase or Hurdle Race once 71be. twift 101ba. extra. TR^ miles 0Ter the Steeple Chue Course. ?- ?Marc?th°"" ? ? '??? THE HUNTER'S SCURRY, A Sweepstakes of I 9ov,. '?' p.p., with FIFTEEN SOVEREIGNS added, for Maiden Horses that have been regularly ?"?? in Wales during this season, and have n."r been in a publio traini.? stable, or have ever started # or ???' ? H?dicap Steeple Chase with ?0 or more added (Garrison Races exoepted) Second borse to .ue his stake. 4 years old, list.; 5 yean old list. 121ba. 6 and aged, 12s. 7lbs. Gentlemen riders. Those who have never won a Race of the value of JB50 allowed 71b.. Two miles 'over the Flat. To Close March 11th. THURSDAY. THE CAMBRIAN STEEPLE CHASE, A Handicap of 5 So's. each, 2 forfeit, if forfeit be not de- S?RR?T??? Tu..d.y, March 7th, with FORTY S 0 V ERETPNS added, Entrance, 1 SOT-. to go to the fund. SS ?'" to his ??' The winner of any 8?.n!. /» the publication of the weights once 7tb? twice 101h« extra. Five entries or no Race. Those df>o l » ;nn. t » •»  ??? ?P'yonty Entrance money. Four Smu. ) 0T»er HthH e Steeple Chase. To Close Feb. 22nd. A ft II- 5HE CEFEN STEEPLE CHASE,  THE CEFENSTEEPLE CHASE added.SWOND' hor«« to "*TE his stake. Entrance, 1 SOT., to 90 10 THS Five entries or no Race. Non-starters BAV rnili Rn money. 4 years old, 10t 101be. 5 years 5l/, list WL £ N"« TSER ,4,YEARS OLD' L0ST 101B«- 5 5 years T0 V" WINNER TO B« Sold by Auction for £ 200^° 'Tf ^TT "LFBS; SyUit T* SW I^'A I £100, 14Ibs.; £80, 211ba £50, 8Ibs. The .urplul, f ,,Y, to go to the fund. Three milel over the ??:'C??n?/o? u??T:?M?h? ? ?- THE PRINCIPALITY HURDLE RACE, A Sweepstakes of 3 SOTS, eaob, with 25 GUINEAS added, the gift of DAVID JONES, Esq., M.P. Entrance, 1 SOY., to go to the fund. Second horse to save his stake. FITE I entries or DO Itace. Non-.tart.r.payon!y Entr.neemon?. a Jei"! ?! been '?!ady hunted in Wales during S? ?'o °? '"? °?? been in a public training stable, or WON R. in /"?? of "?'? Race Horse duty is £ RAFLHU A ?.-?'b. o and aged, lUt^lhIl Winners exI tra, as in the U.H.C. Steeple Chase. -F miles over 7 flights of hurdles. To Steenl. PH.. JW° °?ER 7 FLIGHTS °F HURDLE8' TO Clol' March 2ht. THE FOXHUNTER'S STAKES. A Sweepgtake °1 J Bov. each, p.p., with FIFTEEN BOVFRITPV? Q added, for Maiden Horses that hue been N»OI.U»I v. in Wales during this season, and have ?, ? K public training stable, or have ever started FNR Flat or Hurdle Race or Handicap Steeple Chase j wi*H °R B,RE added (Races run <?""°? this Meeting ?d f?" -'°'\?"' excepted). 4 years old, Hat. 8tbs- X ?? .?? ??- ?" 6 and aged, 12st. 101BS- Riders wh° bue ?'"? won ?0 allowed 71be. Two and a half mil.. «.? THE Steeple Chase Course. To Close March 21,t. CONDITIONS. r The Open Steeple Chase, the Open Hurdle Race, and the Cambrian Steeple Chase to close to the Stewards, at the Maesgwynne Arms Hotel, Llanboidy, by Wednesday, Feb. 22nd. The Weights to appear in Bell's Life on the 4th of Mareb. The U.H.C. Steeple Chase and the Hunter's Scurrv to close by Saturday, March 11th. The Cefn Steeple Chase, the Principality Hurdle Race, and the Foxhunter's Stakes to close by Tuesday ETening, March 21st, by 8 o'clock The Ertrance Money and the Colours of the Riders must accompany each Entry, or the same will not be received. Three Horses, the property of different owners, to start for each Race, or the Added Money or Plate will not be gWen, ,ao ace, or Weighing, 2s 6d each Race. MR Powell's Hounds will meet on Wednesday and Fnday. An Ordinary on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at n r lOary on .L uee a the Maesgwynne Arms Hotel. M. A. SAURIN, GEO. W. BARKER, Esq., I Stewards Mr. R. JOHNSON. York, Handicapper. T. R. OLIVER POWELL, Esq., Hon. Sec. N,B.-Llanboidy is situated within Sve miles of the StJ Cl are, Wbitiandi or Narberth Road Station on the Gteat W..tøn Railway. All P.O. Ordprt must be made payable on the Llanboidy. Post Office. ALBERTLAND, AUCKLAND, NEW ZEA- LAND.—The Christian Coloniaation Association is making arrangements for a large party to sail in the Spring of 1865. Periodical parties will sail monthly from the East India Docks. Prospectuses and particulars on applica- tion (pre-paid) at the Chief Offices, 3, St. Mary Axe, London, E.C. Applications by letter to be addressed, 73, Edmund Street, Birmingham; or C. H. Verety, Priory Street, Carmarthen; 40 acres of Land to every adult over 18 years of age. Agents wanted. Apply to SAMUEL BRAME, Manager. STARCH MANUFACTURERS TO H.R.H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH. USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, AND AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL. Being a confirmation by some of the most eminent scientific men of the age of the SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF THIS WORLD RENOWNED STARCH. Sold in Packets at id., Id., 2d., 4d., and 8d. each, by all respectable Grocers, Chandlers, Oilmen, &c. WOTHERSPOON & CO., GLASGOW & LONDON. WALES AND THE WELSH PEOPLE* All or any of the following Books will be sent post free for their value in Stamps by John Pryse, Telegraph" Office, Llanidloes. EVANS'S HISTORY'OF;THE ANCIENT BRITONS. OR A VIEW OF THE PRIMITIVE AGES, trans- lated from thejWelsh of the Rev. Theophilus Ewanr,, for merly vicar of Llangamarch, and St. David's, in Brecknock, by the Rev. George Roberts. Price (in paper covers) 2s. PRYSE'S SCRAP-BOOK OF CAMBRIAN PROSE JT AND POETRY. "This book contains some most interesting specimens of Welsh literature rendered into English." Published at Is 6d., reduced to Is. rjlWM SHON CATTI-THE WELSH ROBIN HOOD. A "Gives a full account of Twm's comical and humour- ous adventures."—Price 6d. DICK ABERDARON.-THECAMBRIAN LINGUIST. D" This interesting biography is illustrated by a life- like portrait." Price 6d. rrIIE EDUCATIONAL STATE OF WALES. By "KilEby." Price 2d. SPECIMENS OF THE POETRY OF THE ANCIENT WELSH BARDS. Translated into English, with ex- planatory notes of historical passages, and a short accoun- of men and places mentioned by the bards. By the Rev. Evan Evans, (Ietan Prydydd Hit.) The present edition contains about one third more matter than the original one, and has been printed with new pica type on very superior paper, and is handsomely bound in cloth, and gilt-lettered. Price 6s 6d. rpHE CAMBRAIN MELODIST. A collection of Welsh X Airs and Melodies. Price 6d. EVERYBODY'S FRIEND. Containing 250 valuable Receipts, (formerly published at Is. 6d.,) also 196 old British' Triads, Proverbs, &c. Price reduced to 4d. PRYSE S WELSH INTERPREfER. Containing an JL easy introduction to the Welsh language copious lists of words and phrases in common use familiar dia- logues; parables, proverbs, and poetry; useful recipes; table" of distances for the use of travellers in north and south Wales; also an essay on the Literature of Wales. Price 9d. rpHE CAMBRIAN TRAVELLER'S COMPANION I First series. Price 9d. Contains —Owen Glendwr the Source of the Severn Llanidloes Church; an Advent ture at one of our Welsh Mineral Springs; Welsh Tales; Eisteddfodau; the Session; theGold Diggings of Merio- nethshire; Sir Davy Shon Evan, the wizard friend; a Pedestrian Journey from London to Aberystwith in 1791. Pedestrian JouCrAn ;(BRIAN ALMANACK, AND WELSH P NEWSPAPER PRESS,DIRECTORY. A copy will be sent, post free, for 4 stamps, by John Pryse, Publisher, Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire. ND all — cP F ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 1/ Contains Designs and Prices of 160 different If articles of Bed-room Furniture, as well as cf 11I t t 100 Bedsteads, and Prices of everv description II 11 of Bedding. l\ SENT FREE BY POST. tf HEAL AND SON, U BEDSTEAD. BEDDING. >AND BED-ROOM FURNITURE < # MANUFACTURERS. THE INFALLIBLE REMEDY. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. CONTRACTED OR STIFF JOINTS. All the Medicines in the London dispensaries would barely benefit, much less cure, any chronic oases of contrac- ted or stiff joints; whereas if this invaluable Ointment be effectually rubbed into such parts twice a day, the effects will be immense. Paralytic patients even can derive advantages from this fine remedy when other means fail. SCORBUTIC HUMOURS.-SCALD HEADS AND SKIN DISEASES. Scorbutic humours arise from an impure 6tate of the blood, and in most cases the liver and organs at fault-The Pills will speedily restore these to a healthy action while the Ointment, if well rubbed in at least twice a day, will soon cure any case of skin disease. Sold iers. aailors, and miners, use this famous Ointment in all parts of the world. DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS, STONE AND GRAVEL. In any of the above complaints more benefit may be deriTed in twenty-four hours by adopting the following siinole means than is frequently brought about in six months by any other treatment. In bad cases if the Oint- ment be rubbed into the small of the back over the region of the kidneys, it will quickly penetrate, and, in most ii). stances, give immediate relief. Six or eight of the Pills should be taken nightly according to circumstanceB DIPTHERlA, SORE THROATS, &c.  maladies serious ra jooes and dangerous a nature tth haJt tVthhf e Ointment would not be recommended unless the Proprietor was sure of its effect. It will cure. wh?n.v?ery other means have failed, if applied immediately, an<f delayed until the patient is beyond recovery. It is asove reign remedy for sore throats. Settled coughs or wheezing will be promptly removed by rubbing in this ungent. Mothers should rub it into the chest of their infants when- ever there is any hoarseness, tightness, or other affection of breathing. BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS.—OLI) WOUNDS, SORES AND ULCERS. It is surprising how quickly a sore, ulcer or wound, de prives the body of strength, and unfits it for the duties of life but it is no te. s wonderful to watch the effect of Hol. loway's Healing Ointment, when it is used according tio f the printed directions, and assisted by appropriate doses of the Pills. The pain, inflammation, and other morbid manifesta- tions, soon disappear from the affected part and health Ind strength return. This treatment creates sound a?h ?a°nu' therefore makes its cures complete. GOUT AND RHEUMATISM Will be cured with the greatest certainty if large quanti ties of the Ointment be well worked into the complaining parts. This treatment must be perseveringly followed for pome time and duly assisted by powerful doses of Hollo- way's Pills. The essence of these diseases lies in the blood, which has floating through each vessel the pain-giving poison which vitiates and every tissue it comes in contact with, and produces the hot, swoUen, elaFtlc enlarge- ment about the joints so characteristic of gouty and r heu- matic maladies. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used tn the following eases: Bad Legs Chiego-foot Fistulas Sore Throats Bad Breasts Chilblains Gout Skiii-diseaso Burns Chapped hands Glandular Swellings Scurvy Bunions Corns (Soft) Lumbago Sore Heads BiteofMos- Cancers Piles Tunjours chetoes and Contracted and Rheumatism Ulcers Sand-Flies Stiff Joints Scald Wooads oeo-bay Elephantiasis Sore Nipples Yaws Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Civilize i World, at the following prices -la. lid., 2s. 9d., 48. 6d. 11s., 228., and 33s. each Pot. Ø" There is a considerable saving by taking the larger size Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot, N.Honoway's Pills and Ointment can be ? o;?y Cheu??D?''??"??? with Welsh directions, without extra expenM. KOTTULA WAX SOAPS, THESE SOAPS are the most perfect ever X manufactured. Only the best and most scientifically purified matenals employed unsurpassed in cleansine nro perties; agreeable and economical in use, rendering the skin delicate, soft, and white; equally serviceable with hot cold, hard, orsoft water. Scented and unscented for the toilet, and fofall ordinary purposes. Sold by moat respect- able chemists, perfumers, grocers, &a.- Warehouse, 1 Ludgate-street, St. Paul's, E.C. Sold in Carmarthen by Messrs Howell, Cambrian House Wonnacott, Guildhall Square, Mortimer, Jones, hairdresl-er, Nott Square; in Narberth, by Smyth, chymist; GlandwJ and Narberth Road, Phillipps, grocer Llandyssul, Evans chymist; Llauelly, Randell, Evans, grocer; Llanegwad, Davies, grocer. WONDERFUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY, with W Local Means of Self Cure' without Modkine where- by the following Maladies are Speedily and Permanently Removed, and Vigorous Health Restored, Nervous and Physical Debility, Lassitude, Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy and Appetite, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Timi- dity, Self-Distrust, Diwiness, Love of Solitude, Groundless Fears, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, Indecision, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion and Bodily Prostration of the whole system. These Curative means are so easy and simple in applica- tion that all can cure themselves PRIVATELY SUCCIISS. FULLY, and at the SMALLEST COST. By W. HILL, Esq., M.A., Berkeley House, South Cres- cent, Russell Square, London,-W.C. 11 The object of this extraordinary publication is to prove how Nervousness and its concomitant maladies can be ?<-<M<!? and successfully treated, and the most MM. rZl?lLFrtofr/°Ilieficac!/ ? the greatest of human dis- coveries is te;tifiedby tiie numeroue cases of cures e??eted. Med. R ceard. BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion IB Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Drowsiness, Giddi- ness, Spasms, and all disorders of the Stomach and Bowells, TmO?!N'iS pTt?™0 bv that well-known remedy, FRAMP- TON'S PILL OF HEALTH. They unite the recom- mendat.ono? fa mild operation with the most successful  and where an aperient is required.nothing .can be better adapted. Sold by all Medicine Vendors at Is. lid. & 2s. 9d per box l^rni1 ^^rnrr-TT-n i-TTwr — M 'iTlf l~f nrrriTl lil^nilii | |l h RE,CQBATION OF ST. DAVID'S CATHEDRAL. iv ———— .o,n ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. T. '?e?Uyn, Esq., Treginnis 50 0 MrjMn, Rhoscribet Oil Mr Hicks. Por'h'?try 5 2 Captain Rea,, Mynydd-Du  1 1 Re" Enoch P"?' vicar of Llanfair-eaer-eimoo 2 0 M¿ O. A. Winsor, Brixton 1 0 F.Win6or.Esq..Bnxton 1 0 Rev. W' S.Tbomason, Burgh.. 1 0 Mrs. 0«en, Hendie 2 0 DWillian?,Esq..renbprry. 1 0 C. E Guiliw1^' Esq., Eltbam 0 10 -'o4ath 1 0 C. R Aitoa, Esq., Edgbaston 1 10 Miss Starbuck, Bath 0 10 Mr. Jones, Milford 0 10 ColoB?LSaundersDaties. Pentre. 60 0 Gec?eGrT. T?oraas. Esq. 1 0 Mrs. Hardman -Philipps .? 5 0 Mrs Goldwyer 1 0 Lady Mary Windsor Clive, ORtley Park 10 0 Capt. Francis Davies, Pershore 5 0 Rev. John Jones, L!an6t)angei-Genou'r Glyn 5 0 Mrs Herbert, Glan Hafren (a first donation). 25 0 Miss A. M. Smed'ey 1 0 Charles Richard Harries, Esq., DuSrin, Goodwick 10 10 Mr,3 Colby, Rhos-y-Gilwen 20 0 The Lord Boston" 10 0 Mrs X. Peel, Denant. 1 0 Rev. Owen Jones. 5 0 Rev. Rowland Smith, Rector of Ilston 1 0 Mr John Lloyd, Merlin's Park. Haverfordwest 11 Rev. Thomas Davies, vicar of Llanerchayron 7 7 The Countess of Ellesmere •••• 5 0 The Rev. H. De Winton, Boughrood, Hereford 40 0 The Rev. A. Clough, Rector of Braunston 1 1 John Maurice Herbert, Esq., Itocklands, Ross 5 0 Rev. Joshua Hughes, Llandovery 5 0 Mrs. Laws, Wytbam Hall, Lincolnshire 2 o Rev. D. Evans, Kilgerran. 2 0 D. Thomas, Esq., Solva. •••• •••• 1 0 Mr Davies, Hendre Eynon.. •••• •••• 010 Rev. M. Jenkins, Midovin 5 0 Rev. D. Jones, Llandewi Velfry 5 0 Subscriptions and Donations will be thankfully received I by the Rev. Canon THOMAS, Steynton, Milford Haven, and CHARLES ALLEN, Esq., of Tenby, Honorary Secretaries by Messrs. MORInS and SON, Bankers, Carmartheia and Messrs. WILKINS and Co., Bankers, Brecon. HOWARDS' STEAM CULTIVATING AND PLOUGHING APPARATUS. '?  a<'s' ??iB?a<h'ft???  ?t<  ,??????  es?? J. & F. HOWARD HAVE NOW MANW^T^^ SOLD ABOU^4^ ^C^^VA^(»S. Particulars with Reports from Purchasers may be had of their Agents at CARMARTHEN, PEMBROKE, and other places in this district, or will be sent free on application to J. & F. HOWARD, BRITANNIA IRON WORKS, BEDFORD. LONDON OFFICE :-4, CHEAPSIDE THREE DOORS FROM ST. PAUL'S. LIVERPOOL OFFICE :-19, SWEETING, STREET J. & F. Howard's Steam Cultivated Farms at Bedford, and the various kinds of machinery at work on them are always open to the inspection of Agriculturists. D. AND T. THOMAS T) ESPECTFULLY return thanks to their numerous Agricultural and other Friends, for the annuaUy J —— increasing patronage accorded to them as Merchants and Tradesmen and at the same time, D. and T. T. in Soliciting future favours pledge themselves, as has been their practice heretofore, to supply their Customers with Goods of the most Genuine Quality on a; Reasonable Terms as any House in the Kingdom. They beg to call attention to their well-selected Stocks of AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, consisting of- RED CLOVER. TREFOIL. RIB GRASS. WHITE DUTCH. ALSYKE. VETCHES. Every variety of Grass, including the Celebrated Italian Grasses, direct from the Growers. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in PERUVIAN GUANO, NORRINGTON'S CELEBRATED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, THORLEY'S CONDIMENT AND FOOD FOR CATTLE, LINSEED CAKE, FLOUR, BRAN INDIAN CORN MEAL, BARLEY MEAL, BARLEY, OATS, and POTATOEs,-for SEED as well as for the TABLE. Numerous Testimonials, and the Chemical Analyses of Manures, and Terms may be had on application; Arrangoments are made with the different Railway CompaDies for cheap and prompt deliveries at all their Stations. In order to avoid disappointments, early orders would be desirable. Observe the Address,— D. and T. THOMAS, Corn, Butter, and Cheese Factors, Lammas Street and Water Street, CARMARTHEN. J. C. WHEELER & SON, SEED GROWERS, GLOUCESTER. i GRASS. WHEELERS' IMPERIAL SWEDE. ¡:: TREFOIL. COW GRASS. II? TURNIP. MANGOLD, I ALSlKE. BUCKWHEAT. &' WHITE CARROT. GRASS. ITE CARROT. I E have a large ali4 valuable collection of I ass tds utt tltttmanni 'a!jftttt Of the finest quality, which we can offer at 30s. per acre-all the varieties of Grasses and Clovers are named and described in our "LITTLE BOOK ON GRASSES," a copy of which will be sent gratis with every order, or post-free on application. Our mixture of Grasses and Clovers for Permanent Pasture, at 30s. per acre—IS OF THE KNIST QUALITY-and comprises the choicest varieties in cultivation.-In executing orders for Grasses-we exercise the most scrupulous care and attention in adapting and varying the mixture—as the different circumstances and peculiarities in each case render it desirable—taking into consideration the nature and quality of the soil which is intended to be laid down. —The following extracts from letters received from Gentlemen to whom we have supplied mixtures for Permanent Pasture, may perhaps be considered interesting :— III had a gentleman enquiring of me where I purchased the Permanent Pasture Seeds which I laid down at Ness. It is the best piece for miles round.—I told him I had it from you, and that it was a mixture you recommended for the purpose."— Thomas Williams, Allastone Court, Lydney. The Permanent Pasture Grass and Clover Seeds have grown well; they are very good sorts, and suit our land well. "-E. Richings, Farm Bailiff to John Rolt, Esq., Q. C., M. P., Ozleworth Park. I have a very good stock of Clover from your Seed, whilst many who bought their Seed elsewhere have almost a failure. "-Richard Smith, Birdsend Farm, Tibberton. His Lordship was much pleased with the Permanent Pasture Grasses you supplied us with; they are of excellent quality and very luxuriant." -A. Paterson, Steward to the Right Hon. the Earl of Ellenborough. I am much pleased with the fourteen acres of the Permanent Pasture I laid down with your Seeds; nothing could have done better. I hope to lay down some more next season. "—R. G. Tamplin, Moraston Court, Hoarwithy, Ross. You know what sorts of Grass Seeds will suit me-better than I can tell you; what I had from you last year was excellent. "—J ohn Thomas, Pen. pompren, Llanwnen, Carmarthen, I laid down eight acres of the poorest land in our parish with your Permanent Pasture Grasses. Before I laid it down it wasn't, to rent, worth 5s. an acre, and now there is a very fair sward. I am very well pleased, and cannot speak too highly of the mixture you sent me. "—William Hawkins, Uritridge, Dymock. J. C. WHEELER & SON, SEED GROWERS, GLOUCESTER. THE LANDS. IMPROVEMENT COMPANY (Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament in 1853), 2, OLD PALACE-YARD, WESTMINISTER, S.W To Landowners, the Clergy, Estate Agents, Sur- veyors, !ft., in England and Wales, and in Scot- land. TH73 Company advances money, unlimited in -L amount, fur the following works of agricultural im- provement, the whole outlay and expense in all cases being liquidated by a rent-charge of 25 years 1. Drainage, irrigation, and warping, embanking, en- closing, clearing, reclamation, planting for any beneficial purpose,-engines or machinery for drainage or irrigation. 2. Farm roads, tramways, and railroads for agricultural or farming purposes. 3. Jetties or landing places on the sea coast or on the banks of navigable rivers or lakes. 4. The erection of farmhouses, labourers' cottages, and other buildings required for farm purposes, and the im- provement of and additions to farm houses and other bqild. ings for farm purposes. Landowners assessed under the provisions of any Act of Parliament, Royal Charter, or Commission, in respect of any public or general works of drainage or other improve- ments, may borrow their proportionate share of the cost, and charge the same with the expense of the lands im- proved. No investigation of title is required, and the .Company being of a strictly financial character, do. not interfeie with the plans and execution of the works, which are controlled only by the Government Enclosure Commissioners. For further information and for forms of application apply to the Hon. William Napier, Managing Director, 2, Old Palace-yard, Westminister, S. W. CORNS and BUNIONS.—A Gentleman, many years tormented with Corns, will be happy to atford thers the information by which he obtained their complete removal in a very short period, without pain or any incon- venience.—Forward address on a stamped envelope, to W, GOODHALL, Esq., Epsom, Surrey. GOUT & RHEUMATISM.—The excruciating Gpain of Gout or Rheumatism is quickly relieved and cured in a few days by that celebrated Medicine, BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. They require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use, and are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part. Sold at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d per box by all Medicine Vendor THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY IS an infallible cure for NERVOUS, MENTAL J_ and PHYSICAL DEBILITY; is the discovery of an eminent French Physician, and has been used on the Continent for the last five years with unvarying success, being chemically prepared in the form of lozenge, may be taken without the least fear of detection, and speedily r< stores tone and manly vigour to the most impaired consti- tution. Sent through the post to any address, prepaid, on receipt of lis or stamps. Each pocket contains all the medical advice required in those cases. Sole agent in this country, Monsieur A. Duval, Patent Medicine Agent, Bir- mingham. HEALTH and MANLY VIGOUR. A Medical Man of 20 years) experience in the Treatment of NERVOUS DE- BILITY, Spermatorrhoea, and other social duties, has pub- lished a book giving the full benefit cf his lone experience, gratis, with plain directions for the recovery of Health and Strength. A single copy sent to any address on receipt of one stamp. Address to the Secretary, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham. DR. WATSON (of the Lock Hospital), F.R.A.S., Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeon ON THE SELF-CURE OF NERVOUS AND PHYSI- CAL DEBILITY, Wasting and Withering of the Nervous Tissues, Lassitude, Loss of Energy and Appetite, Groundless Fears, and other Disorders of the System pre- sented to sufferers, in order to lay bare the hidden causes of those maladies which afflict Humanity, and afford such ad. vice as may effect a cure in the majority of cases, without dangerous Medicines and expensive Consultations, which may be dispensed with. Sent post free, on receipt of two stamps, by Dr. WATSON, No. 1, South Cresent, Bedford Square, London, W.C. For distinguished qualifications, vide Diplomas. Professional consultations daily from 11 to 2, and 6 till 8 vening. "We are glad to find Dr Watson has embodied his great experience and recent discoveries in a work lately published for the benefit of" Suffering Invalids." -Hospital Gazette. CONSULTATION (GRATIS) BY LETTER. Sufferers are invited to send a detailed statement of their case, with a stamped envelope for reply, when DR. WATSON will afford his best advice, which if carried out will ensurea er manint restoration to sound and vigorous health. ^Sv| WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. T1 HE GREAT SUCCESS of this DELICIOUS CONDIMENT has been the signal for the appearance of m?ny M'D- ?nio ous SIIMITTAATTIO9'2-,iS S totally different in FLAVOR and destitute of the DIGLbiiV?? PROPERTIES of this SAUCE. Purchasers are earnestly requested to ASK FOR LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE, Prepared only by /V LEA & PERKINS, Worcester. M *Ss ooll d d Wholesale and for Export, by CBOSSR & BLACKWKLL, London, t; and all Merchants and Oilmen. FIRST MANUFACTURED 1742 OR MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED &. TWENTY YEARS. XfPi§X | We guarantee the perfect purity of H this Mustard. A ?\?  Sold in ??'/ v, ~Sold in •   is T   The attention of the public and of the medical pro- fession is called to this facsimile of a label placed on the top of all canisters of KEEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD, which can be purchased of most Family Grocers. KEEN, ROBINSON, BELLVILLE, & Co., LONDON. s \VANSEA & ILFRACOMBE. FEBRUARY, 1864. PRINCE OF WALES and HENRY SOUTflAN Steamers Swansea to Ilfracombe. Ilfracombe to Swansea. Wednesday Feb. 15, 7 0 Feb. 16, 4 45 after WednesdayMarch 1, 7 0 morn ?Tliurqday March 2 4 45 after REDUCED FARES'-De? Cabin 61 t0"?° 8* Fore Cabin 4s, ditto 6s. Children under !2 ;ear6, h.)ffare. Horses 10s, Fat Cattle 6s, Store ditto 5s, Cow and Calf 7s 6d, Calves Is 6d, Dogs 2s 6d, Pigs Is, Gigs 12s, Phaetons lÖI, Carriages 25b. No Steward's fee, STEAM COMMUNICATION ETWEEN SWANSEA AND BRISTOL. FEBRUAUY, 1865.  THE HENR' SOUTHAN AND ?K?? PRINCE (? WALES, ?"'??"?T?M?fi??tL?.MhM??? Or some other suitable Steamer, will "■ntiIBViiifimnrtrr- sail as follows:— From Swansea to Bristol. (From North Dock.) 2 Thursday 12 30 after 6, Monday 4 30 morn 9, Thursday 7 45 morn 13, Monday. 10 15 moy D 16 Thursday 11 45 after 20 Monday 2 0 after 23, Thursday 6 0 morn 27 Monday 9 30 morn ThursdayMarch 30, 11 0 night From Bristol to Swansea. (From Cumberland Basin.) 1, Wednesday 10 0 morn 13. Friday. 11 0 after 8, Wednesday. 5 0 morn 11, Saturday 7 0 morn 14,Tuefday. 9 0 morn ?8 Saturday, 11 0 morn |22 Wednesday.. 2 30 morn 25, Saturday 6 0 morn 28, Tuesday 8 30 morn Passengers from Swansea landed at Clevedori if tequired. FAILES.-Best Cabin 4s, Fore Cabin 2s 6d, Children under 12 years of age half-price. Horses 7s, Fat Cattle 18, Store ditto 6s, Cow and Calf 8s, Calves Is 6d, Dogs 2s 6dPig&:d, Gigs 9s, Phaetons 12s, Carriages 17s 6d. Steward's fee, 6d STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND LLANELLY -D and thence, per Llanelly and Vale of Towy Railway to CROSS INN, GARNANT, LLANDILO, LLANGA- DOCK, LLANDOVERY, PONTARDAWE, YSTALY- FERA, and all places adjacent. FEBRUARY, 186&. =i The Fast New Iron Screw Steamer ???? LEOPARD, ?/???.  WILLIAM THOMAS (late of the "Emily") ?????g? Commander, IT, i",L"Ied to Sail as follows (with goods only). Loading Days at Bristol. Thurs. & Friday Feb. 2 3 Tuesday & Wednesday 7 8 Monday & Tuesday 13 14 Friday & Saturday 17 18 Wednesday & Thurs. 22 23 Tuesday. 28 Sailings from Llanelly. Wednesday, February 1 Monday, 6 Saturday, 11 Thursday, i 6 Tuesday, 11 21 Monday, -1 It 27 Sheep conveyed at Is, rigs is ba. t ° Al Goods to be alongside the Packet before he o'clock p.m. For further particulars please apply to Mr. W.D.Phillipps, Railway and Dock Company, Llanelly; Messrs. Thomas & Son, Back, Bristol. B RISTOL, PADSTOW, WADEBRIDGE, FEBRUARY, 1865.  HENRY SOUTHAN, -<???''t?_??fN?? \? JOHN LONG, Commander. "^11 I IC THE PRINCE OF WALES,, '??SM'j  ?iSS' W. POCKETT, Commander. From Bristol to Padetow and Wadebridge, calling at Swansea and Ilfracombe (weather permitting). P. Tuesday, 14 ..9 0 morn P. Tuesday, 28 ..8 30 morn i From Padstow & Wadebridge to Bristol, calling at Ilfra- oombe and Swansea. |P. Thursday, 16 ..8 0 morn P. Thurs. March 2, 8 0 morn I' Goods forwarded with the greatest dispatch to ana irom Wadebridge, Padstow, Bodmin, Camelford, St. Austel, Lostwitbiel, St. Columb, Port Isaac, Boscastle, Newquay, Liskeard, Roach, St. Blazey and places adjacent. FARES (Steward's fee included). To or from Bristol, Padetow, or Wadebridge, best cabin, 8s. fore cabin, 5s. To or from Itfracombe and Padstow and Wadebridge, best cabin, 6s; fore cabin, 4s. Return ticksts available for 28 days, by this Vessel:—To and from Bristol, Padstow, and Wadebridge, best cabin, 12s; fore cabin, 7s 6d. Children under 12 years of age, half-price. Carriages, 30s; Phaetons, 20s; Gigs, 15s; Horses, 12s; Dogs, 2s 6d Cattle, 7s 6d Pigs, Is 3d Calves, 2s 6d. SWANSEA, ILFRACOMBE, PAD- STOW, and WADEBRIDGE. 4 JngElSift FEBRUARY, 1865. From Swansea to Ilfracombe, Wadebridge and Padatow From Swansea to Ilfracombe.1 Wed., 15 7 0 mornl Wed March I 7 Cmoro From Swansea to Ilfracombe, and Padstow. P. Wed., Feb. 15 7 0 morni P. Wed., March 1, 7 0 morn: I. Wed., Feb. 15 7 0 morn ¡ 1. Wed. March 1, 7 0 mornl From Ilfracombe, l'adstow and W adebridreto Swansea IFrom Ilfraeombe to Swansea Thursday, 16. 4 45 after Thurs., March 2 4 46 after From Padstow and Ilfracombe to Swansea. P.Thurs., Feb. 16, 8 0 morn P.Thurs., March 2, 8 0 morn 1. Thurs., Feb. 16, 4 45 after I. Thurs., March 2, 4 45 after F AREs.-Best cabin, 8s; fore ditto, 5s. Retorn- Best 12s fore, 7s 6d, available for 28 days. Cattle, &c., thu same as from Bristol to Padstow. Carriages, 30s; Phaetons, 20s; Gigs, 15s Horseii, 128 Dogs, 28 6d; Catile, 7s 6d Pigs, Is 3d Caives, 2s 6d. FARES (Steward's fee included).-To or from IIfracombe, Padstow and Wadebridge, best cabin, 6s fore cabin, 4s. An Omnibus leaves Padstow daily at One o Clock the Afternoon for Bodmin Road Station, and from Bodmin Road for Padstow every morning. Goods received and forwarded by the above Steamerl, as usual, for Newport, Cardiff, Cowbridge, Port Talbot, Neath, Merthyr, Aberdare, Llandilo, Llandovery, Carmartnen, Swansea Valley, and places adjacent. For further particulars apply teethe following agents: Swansea-J. W. Pockett, Proprietor, Padley's Quay Bristol-E. T. Turner, 12, Quay-street Padstow-Robert England Wadebridge-W. Cavill Bideford & BarDstaple- W. Hawken, Steam Packet Office Linton-u. xry Ilfracoinba Toha Davy, Lantern Hill South Moulton—J. Warrea Churchyard Tenby J. Stone, Albion Inn, Pier BURNHAM TIDAL HARBOUR COMPANY AND SOMERSET & DORSET RAILWAY COMPANY. Direct Through Communication bettceen South Wales, and the South East, South and West of England. IMPROVED STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Jg U R N H A M AND CARDIFF The Fine Fast Sailing Clyde Built Steamers DEFIANCE     HEATHER BELL E. L BAUKON, DENS"A"' CommBaAndiue.r oN, ,?7????? ? ?Co-m?mander Will sail during the month of FEBRUARY as under: FROM BURNHAM TO CARDIFF. 1 Wednesday.. 11 0 morn 2 Thursday 11 30 „ 3Friday 12 15 after 4Saturday 1 0 6 Monday 330 7 Tuesday 430 8 Wednesday.. 5 30 9 Thursday 330 10 Friday 330 „ 11 Saturday 415 13 Monday 415 14 Tuesday ..630 15 Wednesday,. 5 30 16 Thursday 10 30 mori 17 Friday 11 0 18 Saturday 12 0 noon 20 Monday 115 after 21 Tueeday 230 22 Wednesday. 415 2:; Thursday 415 24 Friday 5 30 25 Saturday 330 r, 27 Monday 5 30 28 Tuesday 930.morL FROM CAR D IFF TO BURNHAM. IWednesday 8 0 morn 2 Thunday 8 30 „ 3Friddy 9 0 4 Saturday 9 30 C, ,Ntonday 12 0 noon 7 Tuesday 1 30 after 8 Wednesday.. 2 30 9 Thnrsday 7 0 morn 10 Friday 7 30 „ n Saturday. ?? 13 Monday. 9 0 14 Tuesday 10 vo 16 Wednesday.. 10 15 11 16 Thursday » « 17 Friday. 8 0 18 Satui day. • 30: 20 Monday. 10 15 21 Tuesday 11 0 22 Wednesday*. 1 15 after 23 Thursday 1^" » 24 FriJay 2 30 "25 Saturday. 7 0 moen 17 Monday 8 30 11 28 Tuesday. 9 0 to Passengers, Parcels, and Goods can now be booked through between Cardiff and Poole and all Stations on the Somenet and Dorset Line, and LONDON, POKTSMOI'TH, "OSYLSF SOUTHAMPTON, GUERNSEY, JERSEY, LYMINGTON, and all the principal stations on the London and South Western I line.. For further particulars see emall bills. Trainaleavo liurzilian) f(,r Poole, Soutilampton,Portemoutb, &c., at 8 5. a.m., 10. 30 a.m., 1. 25 p.m. 6.25 p.m. 6.0 a.m. Ditto ditto (via Stlisbury), at 8.50a.m., 12.45 a.m., 4.50. p.m., Portsmouth for Burnham ("a Sahsbury), 7.55 a.m., 11.40 a.m., 4.15 p.m., Poole for Burnham, at 8.10 am., 10.15 A-m- 1.20 p.m., and 5.30 P-m. All information as to freight &c., may be obta, application to Mr. Swan, the Burnham Tidal Harbour Com" pany's Superintendent at Burnham, or 5, St,t ct.eej Bute Docks, Cardiff; and Mr. John Wh'lcb»rch, HIgh street. Newport, Mr. John S m ith: York ^ouse* Mr A. Patey, 16, High-street, Bristol; Mr 'E. K Steam Packet Superintendent, So'Jth?r.pt?u StatIon, Mr Williamson. 53, King William Street, Cny, London. By Order, ROBERT A. READ, Manager Offices, GHaetonbary. Secretary and M<i'?' ?Manner asCMUtf*,«*»<u;i .iv J