The Welshman

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr Powell's hounds will meet on Tuesday, the 19th inst., at Landowror and on Friday, the 22nd inst., at Mydrim each day at 10.30. Captain D. Jones's Harriers will meet on Monday, October 18th, at Llwywell Village; Wednesday, 20tb, at Gellyvelin, and on Friday, 22nd, at Trawsllwynddu; each day at 10.30.

BIRTHS. JENKINS.—On the 10th inst., at Stone-street, Llan- dovery, the wife of Mr David Jenkins, of a daughter. JO-NES.-On the 7th inst., at Broad- street, Llandovery, the wife of Mr T. Jones, of a son. MARRIAGES. JOXES.—WILTON.—On the 9th inst., at St Peter's Church, in this town, by the Rev R. B.Jenkins, the Rev Samuel Jones, Vicar of Llangunnor, to Margaret, widow of the late Mr Wilton, Spilman- street, Carmarthen. CHAPPELL—BROOKES.—On the 2nd inst., at the parish church, Laugharne, by the Rev. the Vicar, Mr William Chappell, builder, of Kidwelly, to Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr Richard Brookes, butcher, Laugharne. DEATHS. DYNEVOR. On the 7th October, at Malvern, Loid Dynevor, aged 74. WHITE. On the 9th October, at Prendergast, Haver- fordwest, the wile of Mr Philip White, aged 69 years. WILLIAMS. —On tbo 3rd inst., suddenly, of spasm of the heart, Lewis Vaughan Williams, late Captain Rifle Brigade, third surviving son of the Right Hon. Sir Edward Vaughan Williams. DAVIES.—On the 7th inst., in his 70th year, of aneurism of the aorta, at his residence Laugharn House, Pershore, where he had been a medical practitioner for 40 years, Francis Davies, Capt. of the 39th Woicestershire Volunteers, fourth son of the late David Davies, Esq., and only surviving brother of Capt. Davies, of Traws- mawr. 1 KOMAS. —On the Gth inst., aged twelve months, Lewis Williams, youngest son of the Rev William Thomas, M.A., the Grammar School, Llandyssul. MORTIMER. — On the 5th inst., at West-street, Fish- guard, John Morgan Mortimer, Esq., aged 71 years, Deeply regretted. RICHARDS. On the 7th inst., of water on the brain, Herbert Steven, aged 3 years, the youngest son of Mr S. E. Richards, Merchant, Llanboidy. PUTrll. — On the 28th ult at Bank House, Llandovery, in his 27th year, Richard Pugh, Surgeon, second son of the late Thomas Pugh, Esq., of Blanmillon, Radnor- shire. JONES.—On the 21th ult, Mrs Jones, of Mothvey Vicarage, of Phthisis, after a long and painful illness, borne with much patience and Christian resignation.

WANTED a CURATE for St Dogmell's, Cardi- f gan. Stipend-XIOO. Apply to the Vicar. A 36 WANTED a Situation as GROOM or COACH- ?V MAN by a young Man. Good references from last Employment. Apply-D. E., Post Office, Llanboidy, St Clears. A 40 NOTIO E. ANY PERSONS having any Debts or Claims A. against Mr or Mrs CHILD, of No. 7, Union- street, Carmarthen, must send them in by the 31et inst., or they will not be attended to after that date. JOHN F. CHILD, No. 7, Union-street, A 41 CARMARTIIEX. BLUE LIAS LIME, WHITE LIMBTSESTONES AND SILICIOUS FIRE CEMENT.  DANIEL JONES & CO. are prepared to supply B the above-named articles at all Railway Stations. Stormy Works, Pyle, near Bridgend. T 83 A. CARD. rp WESTON Begs to inform his old Customers, and X. the Public generally, that he has resumed Business in his old Premises, No. 29, HIGH STREET, Cardigan, and hopes, by strict attention to all Orders entrusted to him, to secure a continuance of the support formerly accorded to him. Y 43 August 27th, 1869. Y 43 A. CARD- JOHN GRAHAM WILLIAMS, LAND VALUER, ESTATE AGENT, AND MINE BROKER, GLOSTER HALL, NEAR ABERYSTWITH. A 8 MR. JOSEPH POWELL, GROCER & PROVISION DEALER Auctioneer, Appraiser, and General Com- mission Agent, PEMBROKE. AUGUST WILIIELM VOIUT, PIANOFORTE MANUFACTURER, UPLANDS, SWANSEA, BBGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabi- JL) tants of the Counties of Pembroke, Carmarthen, and Cardigan, that he visits these Counties every Four Months. Terms for Tuning Pianofortes and Harmoniums to be obtained on application. A 7 E D WINTHOMAS, AUCTIONEER, LICENSED VALUER, PUBLIC AND LEGAL ACCOUNTANT, ESTATE, HOUSE, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT, PEMBROKE. Prompt Settlement of all Accounts. SALES GUARANTEED, &C. Agent for FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES A 31 ISAAC ANTHONY, AUCTIONEER, BEGS to return his grateful thanks to the Public for P) the very liberal support accorded to him as an Auctioneer in this and tbe adjoining Counties for several years, and hopes by promptitude and despatch in the settle- ment of accounts to merit a continuance of public support. Sales Cashed or Guaranteed, or Money advanced to any amount on approved Security. Engagements accepted either by the Day or per Centage. Dynevor Lodge, Llanelly. K 8 MISS HEWSON, Professor of the Pianoforte, Singing, and Harmony BEGS to return thanks to the Clergy, Gentry, and J) Inhabitants of Carmarthen and its vicinity, for the kind and extensive patonage she has so many years enjoyed. Miss Hewson has the honour to announce that she gives LESSONS at LLANDILO and LL INC, LLY on WKO.VES- DAYS and SATURDAYS. TENBY on FRIDAYS Engagements for Concerts accepted as Solo Pianiste. Applications for terms may be male at Miss Ilewson's residence. 27, KING-STREET, CARMARTHEN. MR. C. VIDEON IIARDING, Organist of St. Peter's Church, Carmarthen, Teacher of Music at St. David's College, Lampeter, also of Llandovery College. Profevor of Pianoforte, Organ, Harmonium, HarmonYr and Singing (lite Solo Tenore to Dr Spark, Organist o Leeds Town Hall, for his public and private Concertsi also the Bradford and Halifax Oratorios, &c.), BEGS to solicit the patronage of the Inhabitants of CARMARTHEN and its Vicinity, and hopes, by strict attention to his Professional Duties, to merit their support. Terms: One Guinea and a Half per'quarter. N.B —Engagements accepted for Concerts and Oratorios, as Solo Tenor or.Pianist. Mr C. V. H, begs to announce that :he will be happy to give Lessons at Lampeter on Fridays at Llandilo and Llandovery, on Mondays and Thursdays. Applications may be made to 37, Spilman Street, Car- marthen. The New Term will commence on Monday, the 4th of October. Apply to 37, Spilman-Street. A 14 THE FRENCH LANGUAGE MADE EASY. MONSR. J. GERMAIN REGIS, Sieve du Lycce Charlemagne, f GRADUE DE L'ECOLE DE DROIT DE PARIS ET DE L'UNI- VERSITE DE FRANCE, French Master in the Welsh Collegiate Institution, Llandovery, and in the Grammar School, Llandilo, RETURNS his sincere thanks to the Clergy, Gentry, -Lt/ and Inhabitants of Carmarthen and its vicinity, for the extensive patronage he has re"eived during his resi- dence (Twelve Years) in Carmarthen, and begs to announce that he visits LLANDILO, LLANDOVERY, and LAMPETER once a week. M. Regis has opened a Conversational Class for Ladies, and another for Gentlemen. This affords the best possible means of acquiring the power of speaking French accurately. He has also made arrangements for the instruction of young persons under Fifteen at Reduced Charges. For Terms and particulars apply to M. J. G. Regis, 53, King-street, Carmarthen. F 65 LEWIS & CO., IR ONMONGERS, LOCK & GUN SMITHS, BELLHANGERS, 8, LAMMAS STREET, CARMARTHEN. BREECHLOADERS at BIRMINGHAM PRICES. JD From 7 to 50 Guineas. Weapons at 10 and 13 Guineas, highlv recommended for all practical purposes. RKVOLVERS from 30s. GUN IMPLEMENTS of every kind. Purchasers can test any Gun before selection. A trial is respectfully solicited. ELEY'S BREECH-LOADING AMMUNITION. KITCHEN RANGES by the best makers 3 ft Close fire Range, from 70s. Patterns, books, and prices on application. LAWN MOWING MACHINES from f3 10 to £18. Washing, Wringing, and Mangling Machines from X3 to £ 11 10s (patterns sent). Best MOWING and REAPING MACHINES at very reasonable prices. Builders' & Furnishing Ironmongery, OPPOSITE THE BO'AR'S HEAD. K54 JBJENSONS WATCHES I Of all kinds 1 LEVER. HORIZONTAL. CHRONOMETER. J KEYLESS. CHRONOGRAPH. CLOCKS Of all kinds. DRAWING-ROOM. DINING-ROOM. CARRIAGE. CHURCH. HALL AND SHOP. (lULU JEWELLERY Of the nettest designs BRACELETS. BROOCHES. EAR-RINGS. LOCKETS. NECKLACES. MR. BENSON, who hold the appointment to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, has just published two Pamphlets, enriched and embellished with Illustrations-one upon Watch and Clock Making, and the other upon Artistic Gold Jewellery. These are sent post free for 2d each. Persons living in the country or abroad can select the article required, and have it forwarded with perfect safety. 25, Old Bond-street and the City Steam Works, 58 and GO, Ludgate Hill. T 100 CAMBRIAN HOUSE, CARMARTHEN. JOHN HOWELL RESPECTFULLY Begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry generally that, on and after THURSDAY, the 14th inst., he will be prepared to SHOW a large and varied Assortment of NEW GOODS, in the newest Styles, from the FRENCH and ENGLISH MARKETS. MILLINERY AND MANTLES. FRENCH and ENGLISH BONNETS, DRESS CAPS, and HEAD DRESSES, TRIMMED VELVET, FELT. and STRAW HATS, in all the new Shapes also the Registered PHEASANT HAT and SETT, all the new and mixed Shades in FEATHERS, FLOWERS, and WREATHS, MANTLES and JACKETS in Velvet, Velveteen, Seal, and the new Colours in CLOTH, and the 'FRINGED ASTRACAN JACKET, TARTAN and TWEED WATERPROOF SUITS, JACKETS and MANTLES, Children's DRESSES in great variety. DKESSES AND SHAWLS. Plain and Fancy MOIRES, SILKS, and IRISH POPLINS, all the new Materials and Shades in DRESSES, Plain and Fancy SILK and WOOL REPPS, BROCHES and TARTAN CLOTHS, in WOOL and NORWICH POPLINS, SKIRTS in Quilted Silk, Velveteen, and Fancy Stripes, Plain and Fancy WOOL SHAWLS. GENERAL DRAPERY Will also be found replete with Ian the best Materials in SHEETINGS, CALICOES, BLANKETS, COUNTER- PANES, HOSIERY, &c &c., UMBRELLAS, 'TRIMMINGS, Gentlemen's Plain and Fancy CLOTHS. A CALL IS RESPECTFULLY SOL LC IT E D. October, 18G9. EVANS & CO., DlRAPERS, 2 AND 3, TEMPLE STREET, SWANSEA. AUTUMN AND WINTER NOVELTIES. WE are now prepared to Show a large and varied Assortment of NEW GOODS. In our Departments, consisting of DRESSES, MANTLES, FUR JACKETS, MILLINERY, BONNETS, STRAW, FELT, AND SEAL HATS, LADIES' UNDER-CLOTHING AND BABY LINEN, we represent the LATEST ENGLISH AND FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS; whilst all our other Departments will be found more fully Stocked than on any previous occasion We have made large Contracts in WHITE AND FANCY FLAN A ELS, BLANKETS, and other Woollen Materials, which, in common with all Woollen Fabrics, will be found very much lower in price than they have been for the last ten years. WATERPROOF CLOAKS being much in demand, we have secured several exclusive Shapes for Ladies and Children. We have always on hand a good Selection of the Celebrated blaok: SILKS, Manufactured by C. J. BONNET & CIE, and TAPISSIER, of Lyons, the wear of which we can thoroughly recommend. Each Piece will be found to bear the name of the Manufacturer in woven gold letters-better makes than these no one can possibly procure. We can also with confidence recommend our Selection of FURS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, LACE, RIBBONS, HOSIERY AND rAN L Y WOOLLEN GOODS, and we most respectfully invite an Inspection of our STOCK. 2 AND 3, TEMPLE STREET, SWANSEA, October 7th, 1869. ED-W ARDS & JONES'S Return from the MARKETS with the LATEST NOVELTIES. In DRESSES, SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, M ILLINERY, STRAW GOODS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, HOSIERY, &C. GOODS of all kinds are considerably cheaper this SEASON.—WINCEYS, FLANNEL, and all WOOLLEN FABRICS cheaper than ever before.— This, with the large share of Patronage received during the Summer months, has induced E. & J. to provide an unusually large STOCK, to which they have full confidence in inviting inspection and com- parison for Novelty, Variety and uniformly Good Value. In WOOLLENS, MEN'S and BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHES, SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS, HATS & CAPS, GLOVES & UMBRELLAS, TRAVELLING RUGS, PORTMANTEAUS, CARPET BAGS, &c., &c GROCERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. TAILORING.—An experienced Cutter and Workmen on the Premises. EMPORIUM, 1 <3c 3, KING- STREET 3 CARMARTHEN. October 11th, 1869. COMMERCE DKAPERY ESTABLISHMENT, 9, GUILDHALL-SQUARE, CARMARTHEN. JOHN LEWIS begs to state that he has just. returned from the LONDON MARKETS with a carefully selected STOCK of AUTUMN & WINTER GOODS, which are now ready for Inspection. He would call particular attention to a splendid Lot of FRENCH MERINOS (1,000 YARDS), AT Is (Ud PER YARD, Width and quality equal to Goods sold at from 28 to 2s 41 per Yard, which exceptional circumstances enable him to Sell at so great a Reduction. He also wishes to call attention to his Fashionable TARTAN CLANS, Silk and Wool REPPS, Fancy BROOCHES, Olan Wool SHAWLS, Waterproof CLOAKS, and other Novelties DENT'S FRENCH GLOVES are still supplied at 2s 6d per PAIR, in all COLOURS and SIZES. The General STOCK of DRAPERY comprises every variety of GOODS required by Families. IIEIRMS-CASH. v. R. CARMARTHEN SHIRE. MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS, 1869. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next -L? General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Carmarthen will be held at the Shire Hall, in the Town of Carmarthen, in the said County of Carmar- then on, Thursday, the 21st day of Oct. next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all County business will commence and be proceeded with, and that at Twelve o'clock on that day the Court will pro- ceed to the adoption of such of the provisions of the several Acts of Parliament relating to the Rural Police of the said County as shall be necessarv, and to the transaction of all business relating to the assessment, application, and management of the County Rate; and will pass all bills examined and approved of by the Finance Com- mittee. And Notice is hereby further given, that the Court will proceed to appoint Four Conserwtors for the County of Carmarthen, to form with the Conservators of the Counties of Pembroke and Cardigan, the Board of Con senators for the Teify and Aeron Fishery District for the ensuing year. And Notice is also given, that the Court will proceed to appoint Conservators for the County of Carmarthen to form with the Conservators of the Counties of Pembroke and Glamorgan, the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, an d G l amorgan, of Kidwelly, the Board of Conservators and the Borough of Kidwelly, the Board of Conservators for the Towy, Loughor, and Taf Fishery District. Notice is also given, that the Court will proceed to fill up the vacancy in the County Roads Board caused by the absence of Mr W. R. H. Powell. The Court will also be moved to take into consideration the state of the County Assessment with the view to ap- pointing a Committee to revise the same. Notice is also given, that an application will be made to the Court for the grant of a sum not exceeding 1:150 for building a strong room and cells in the Militia Barracks at Carmarthen. Notice is also given, that an application will be made to the Court for: a sum not exceeding £ 15 towards repairing the Lock-up House at Newcastle-Emlyn. The Court will also proceed to take into consisderation the 12th Section of Contagious Diseases (Animals) Act, I860," as to the appointment of Inspectors, and also the l 8 60, ?0Y: rt may deem expedient. the propriety of adopting such measures under the said Act as the Court may deem expedient. And Notice is hereby also given, that all Appeals and Traverses to be tried at these Sessions must be entered at the Clerk of the Peace's Office at or before 10 o'clock on the morning of Friday, the 22nd day of October next, (the second day of the said Sessions) and that on the said 22nd day of October, at the hour last mentioned, all Grand and Petit Jurors, Bailiffs of Hundreds, and persons bound by Recognizance, must attend and answer to their names and the several Magistrates of the said County are requested to cause all depositions taken before them relating to Felonies and Misdemeanours to be prosecuted at the said Sessions, to be transmitted to the Clerk of the Peace on or before the 15th day of October, and in all cases arising subsequently, immediately after being taken. And Notice is hereby also given, that the Court will proceed with business on the said 22nd day of October, in the following order. Firstly, Trials of Prisoners; secondly, Trials of Traverses; and, Thirdly, hearing appeals and common motions. And Notice is hereby also given, that all persons having claims against the County, must send in their accounts to the Clerk of the Peace's Office, at Llandovery, on or before the 13th day of October next., (excepting for works to County Bridges, which are to be sent in on the 71h day of October nexl), and must attend before the Finance Committee of Magistrates, on Thursday, tile 14tij day of Oct. next., at the Grand Jury Room, in Carmarthen, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of having such claims audited if required, otherwise they will not be paid. 1i Dated this 25th day of September, 1869. CHARLES BISHOP, Clerk of the Peace. WHEN YOU ASK FOR. GLENFIELD STARCH SEE THAT YOU GET IT, As Inferior kinds are often Substituted for the sake of extra profits. w 63 V. R C ARD I GANSHIRE. MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS, 1869. NOT ICE IS HEREBY G IVEN, that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for the County of Cardigan, will be held at the COUNTY SESSIONS HOUSE, in the town of Aberayron, in the said County, on TUESDAY, the 19th day of OCTOBER next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and plaoe all County Business will commence and be proceeded with, and that at I o'clock that day the Court will proceed to the aJoption of such of the provisions of the several Acts of Parliament, relating to the Rural Police of the said county, as shall be necessary, and to the transaction of all business relating to the assessment, application, and management of the County Rate, and will pass all bills examined and approved of by the Finance Committee Application will be made for a sum, not exceeding f.250, to be applied, in conjunction with the County of Pembroke, in altering and widening the approaches to and roadways over Cardigan Bridge. Also for a sum, not exceeding J645, to be applied in slating the walls of Tregaron Lock-up House and also for a sum, not exceeding JEI5, for repairing the County Sessions House, at Aberayron. It will be moved tbat a new Dietary be adopted at the County Gaol, subject to the approval of the Secretary of State and also that it be considered what remuneration should be paid to the Clerk of the Peace in respect uf the extra expense and trouble imposed on him, and the addi- tional time occupied by the preparatiou of the last Register of Parliamentary Voters for the County, and to order the payment of such sum as may be granted. In compliance with the Salmon Fishery Act, 1865, four Conservators will be appointed for the Teivy and Aeron Fishery District. And Notice is Hereby also Given, that all appeals and traverses to be tried at these Sessions must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace, at or before 11 o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, the 20th day of October next (the second day of the said Sessions), and that on the 20th day of October, at the hour last mention d, all Grand and Petit Jurors, Bailiffs of Hundreds, and Persons bound by recogniznce, must attend, and answer to their names, and the several Magistrates of the said County are re- quested to cause all depositions taken before them, relating to Felonies and Misdemeanours to be prosecuted at the said Sessions, to be transmitted to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before the 12th day of October, and in all cases arising subsequently, immediately after being taken. And Notice is Hereby also Given, that the Court will pro- ceed with business on the said 20tb dav of October, in the following order :-Firstly, Trials of Prisoners; secondly, Trials of Traverses; and thirdly, hearing appeals and Common Motions And Notice is Hereby also Given, that all persons having any claims against the County must send In their accounts to the Clerk of the Peace's Office, at Aberystwith, on or before the 12th day of October next, and must attend before the Finance Committee of Magistrates, on the 19th day of October next, at the County Sessions House, at Aberayron aforesaid, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of having such claims audited if required, otherwise they will not be paid. Dated this 27th day of September, 1869. F. R. ROBERTS, A I Clerk of the Peace AUTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS, 1869. FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY, NEW SILKS, & DRESS FABRICS, &c. D. & W. DAVIES BEG to announce that on FRIDAY next, the 15th J) inst., they will make their general SHOW of GOODS for the present and approaching SEASON. A visit to their NEW and EXTENSIVE SHOW ROOMS is respectfully Solicited. 1 & 2, GUILDHALL-SQUARE, Carmarthen. October, 1869. FOR SAFETY IN DIPPING, OR POURING SHEEP, USE HARDWICK, GUERIN & Co's. GLYCERINE DIP. A Certain Cure and Preventive of "Scab." Deadly Ato all Insect and Parasitic Life. Enables Sheep to rest well and thrive. Free from all Poisons detrimental to Man and Live Stock. It improves the growth and quality of the wool, adding weight and lustre. Price 6d per lb., 1 Ib for 5 sheep or 6 lambs. Pamphlet, with particulars and testimonibls of leading analysts and farmers, post free, on application to HAHDWICK, GUERIN & Co., Sole Manufacturers and Exporters, 60, Mark Lane, E.C. Works, Dod-street, Limehouse, E. Sample Keg of 201b for 100 sheep sent (paid) to all Railway Stations for 10s 6d. AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN. Y 16 HE WHO EARNS £100 a year and spends £ 90 Jl is really richer than he who earns J6200 and spends £210. [Extract from Introduction to CASSELL'S HOUSEHOLD GUIDE] IW THE NEW SERIAL WORK. c ASSELL'S HOUSEHOLD GUIDE. In MONTHLY PARTS, price 7d and in WEEKLY NUMBERS, price lid. (Uniform with Cassell's New Popidar Educator "J C ASSELL'S HOUSEHOLD GUIDE. PART 1, (WITH COLOURED FRONTISPIECE), READY OCT. 25, PRICE 7d. NO. I READY OCT. 13, PRICE lid. Prospectuses of CASSELL'S HOUSEHOLD GUIDE forwarded POST FREE on application to Messrs CASSELL, PETTER, & GALPIN, Ludgate Hill, E.C., and all Booksellers. A 32 CARMARTHEN UNION. TO DRAPERS AND OTHERS. THE au ARDIANS will, at their next Meeting, to JL be held on the 23rd instant, receive Tenders from such persons as are willing to contract for the supply of the following articles of Clothing, tiz LINSEY, FLANNEL for Shirts and Petticoats, CORDUROY, MOLESKIN, CHECK for Women's Dresses, & BROWN CALICO. All Tenders, with sample, must be delivered at the Workhouse, on or before Friday, the 22nd instant. Further information may be obtained on application to the Master of the Workhouse. By order of the Board, EDGAR EVANS, Clerk to the Guardians. Board Room, Oct. 9, 1869. A 33 BENJAMIN JONES, DECEASED. PURSUANT to the Act of Parliament, 22nd and _L 23rd Victoria, chap. 35, intituled An Act to further amend the Law of Property and to relieve Trustees;" Notice is Hereby Given, that the Creditors and all persons having or claiming any debts, demand*, or liabilities, affection the real or personal Estate of BENJAMIN JONES, l.te of Talardd, in the parish of Llanllwni, in the County of Carmarthen, Land Surveyor, deceased (who died on the 6th day of August, 1869, and whose Will was proved in the District Registry attached to Her Majesty's Court of Probate, at Carmarthen, on the 15th day of September last, by Margaret Jones, of Talardd, aforesaid, widow of the said deceased, and one of the Execcutors named in the said Will), are hereby required to Ie nd in the particulars of their debts and claims, against the said Estate of the said Testator, to the said Executrix, at the Office of the undersigned, on or before the 27th day of November next, after which time the said Executrix will proceed to distribute the Assets of the said Testator among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have bad notice; and that the said Executrix will not, after that time, be liable for the said Assets, or any part thereof to any person of of whose claim she shall not have had notice at the time of such distribution. Dated this 12th day of October, 1869. D. LLOYD, Lampeter, A 34 Solicitor for the said Executor FRANCES THOMAS, DECEASED. PURSUANT to the Statute 22nd and 23rd Victoria, .L cap, 35, intituled" An Act to further amend the Law of Property, and to relieve Trustees Notice is Hereby Given, that all persons having any Claim or Demand upon the Estate of FRANCES THOMAS, late of Wellfield, in the parish of St Peter, in the County of the Borough of Caimarthen. widow, deceased, who died on the 19th day of December, 1868, are requested to send parti- culars thereof in writing to me, the undersigned, on or before the 8th day of November next, as after such date the Executor will proceed to distribute the Assets of the said Frances Thomas, deceased, among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the Claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated the 4th day of October, 1869. LEWIS MORRIS, Carmarthen, A 18 Solicitor to the Executor. CARDIGANSHIRE COUNTY ROADS BOARD. NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of an NOrder of the County Roads Board for the County of Cardigan, made at a General Meeting of the said Board, the TOLLS arising and made payable at the several undermentioned Gates, will be LET to FARM, at the County Hall, in the town of Aberayron, on Wednesday, the 20th day of October, 1869, at the hour of Twelve at noon, for such term (to commence on the First day of January, 1870) as shall be declared at the time of letting- The Aberystwith North Gate The Aberystwyth South Gate The Bankyllan Gate (late Garreg Gate) The Ponterwyd Gate The Pantygwtter Gate The Spyuy Cynfyn Gate The Aberayron North Gate The Aberayron West Gate The Aberayron East Gate The Lampeter North Gate The Lampeter West Gate The New Ion Gate The Cardigan North Gate The Cardigan East Gate The Newcastle-Emlyn West or Abercairie Gate The Newcastle-Emlyn East Gate The Tolls arising at the above-mentioned Gates will be let either separately, or in two Districts, or in such Lots M the Board then present shall direct. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, most be prepared to give two sufficient Securities (to be approved by the Board) for payment of the Rent monthly, or at such other periods as the County Roads Board then and there assembled may determine upon. The names and residences of such Sureties, with a promise to be such in their own hand-writing, to be given to the Clerk at the time of bidding. No person in arrears will be allowed to bid. By Order, F. R. ROBERTS, Clerk to the said Board. Aberystwyth, September 13th, 1869. z 57 A CHEAP PIANO. FOR SALE a Fine-toned PIANO. Price, £ 12. FApply-A. B., WELSHMAN OEBce, Carmarthen. MR. ISAAC ANTHONY'S ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR PARTICULARS SEE BILLS. OLD FORGE, KIDWELLY. Important to Ironfounders, Blacksmiths, Farmers, and Others. MR ISAAC ANTHONY is instrucred by Mr J. Sees to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Tuzs- DAY, the 19th day of OCTOBER, 1869. all the TOOLS, Bar Iron, Scraps, Shearings, IMPLEMENTS, Ac., &c., com- prising Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Hammers, Tongs, Sledges, Files, Iron, Steel, Patterns, Shovels, Handles, Baskets, Beam Scales and Weights, Waggon, C.rte, Longbodies, Harness, 2 Wheel-Ploughs, a Handsome Phaeton, &e. also a Rick of Well-Harvested HAY. Long Credit on Conditions, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p.m. precisely.

farmer—for I always consult Mr Davies, of Ystrad- walter, when I meet with any difficulty-I would say to tenant farmers who are anxious to improve the breed of cattle, "0Iect the animal that has a good frame." (hear, hear). Mr II Morgan, Llwyn, who was louldy called for, said—This is the second time you have heard my fiddle at work to-night (laughter). I feel great pleasure in being able to stand in this position to- day, especially as I only competed for a special prize (hear, bear), I feel very proud at being successful, especially as I had to compete with such formidable Dersons as Mr Davies, of Ystradwalter, and Mr Gwynne Vaughan, (hear hear, and laughter) I hope that the suggestion that we shall have prizes amongst our- selves will be carried into effect in future years (hear, hear). Mr Lewis, Llwyndewi-I am very glad to find that the show is improving. Last year I thought I would not exhibit again because the black cattle were so badly represented. In fact Mr Williams, of Brownhill, and 'myself were the only two exhibitors in that department. I am however glad to-day to meet with some who possess such good stock as you have seen in the yard. t think it is a very good plan of Mr Jones's to give pmes for calves (hear, hear.) We breeders of black cattle have been accustomed to neglect our calves, and are too fond of the dairy. Our wives see that they can get eighteen-pence a pound for butter in the spring of the year, so they say they cannot afford to eive any more milk to the calves (hear, hear, and laughter.) The consequence is, that the calves are perhaps weaned when they are only six weeks or two months old (hear, hear.) I think we ought to feed our calves better but in the long run, if we balance our accounts, we should find that we got as much by our black cattle as Mr Daviea or Mr Morgan gets—(laughter.) Though Mr Morgan carried the prize for the best cow, I think tny black cows can beat her (laughter.) I have heard that the Hereford cows are good milkers, but I don't believe anything of the kind (A voice Mr Morgan's is an exception,—laughter.) Many farmers make 140 lbs of butter from a black cow in the season (hear, hear.) Considering all this, I think I shall not change my blacks for the Herefords (hear, hear.) Mr Davies, Ynysau, briefly acknowledged the toast in Welsh. Mr James, Llwynjack, who spoke in Welsh, said be agreed with Mr Lewis, that they ought to take better care of their calves, for their cows did very well. He was very glad to see the small farmers take such interest in these proceedings. It was no doubt a very wise rule to pre- vent Mr Davies, of Ystradwalter, and Mr Morgan, of Llwyn, from taking the prizes in the show yard, and he was glad to find that they had as much as they could do in the department for dairy produce (laughter). If his friends would only look after the black cattle those gentlemen would have just as much difficulty to carry off the palm in the show yard as they now had in the dairy (laughter). Mr Williams, Cefnllan, said he was very glad to see such a successful meeting. His land was inferior to that of many of the other exhibitors, but he had never- theless taken a few prizes. He did not bring his stock to the yard for the sake of the prize, but for the com- petition, though at the same time he was quite pleased to get the money (laughter). The Chairman—There was so many ready to reply to the last toast that I thought some time would elapse before they came to an end (laughter). Looking at the number of those who patronised the black cattle to-day, I must say that they were behind those who exhibited coloured cattle, so far as numbers are concerned. I hope that those who have black cattle will next year till up the yard and compete in large numbers for the prizes offered by the society (heir, hear). The gentlemen whose health we have just drunk, would not have been called upon had it not been for the labours of those to whom I now wish to call your attention—namely, the judges (cheers). It cannot be expected that everybody should approve of the decision of judges, but I hope and believe that to-night there are very few dissenting voices (hear, hear). I hope the judges will get up and describe the faults and merits of the competing animals —the merits of those to whom they awarded the prizes and the faults of those whom they passed by (che ers). Mr Powell, of Cefntrenfa, the judge of green crops, said-I have not been a judge of cattle, but I have had a hard task to judge that plant whi^h has given a relish to the beef this evening (laughter). It was really a difficult task to decide which was the best turnip crop. I went over eleven fields, and had no rule whatever to guide me (hear, hear). I founded my decision upon the weight of the crop, its cleanliness, and the distance between the tubars and the drills (hear, hear). I took great pains, bringing with me a small scales for the purpose of weighing the turnips. I weighed several square yards, and made some notes of what I observed. The result of my observations on the dif- ferent farms is as follows:—X euadd-fach farm-The crop regular, kept clean, but the singling very bad. Weight of square yard Hilbs. Talgarth fa.rm-A very regular crop, kept clean, the distance on the whole very good. Weight or square yard 171 bs. Cefti;,efol farlu- A clean and regular crop, with the singling not so good. Weight of square yard lSlbs. Hetillvs farm—A pro- lific crop, kept clean, but the singling not so good as it ought to have been. Weight of square yard 2-ilb,. Henllys-fach farm—The crop very regular, kept clean, but the distance between the tubars not proper. Weight of square yard SOlbs. Llwyn farm—The crop very regular, the soil well stirred, and kept very clean, with a good distance between the tubars. Weight of square yard Jllhs. Dmywmphr y farm—A large piece on very hilly and poor ground the crop rather unequal, kept clean, with a proper distance. Weight per square yard 191bs. Brownhill farm—The crop rich, but very irregu- lar, and too little distance between drills and tubars. Weight of square yard 20lbs, Glastll-faeh farm-A very regular crop, kept clean, but the distance too little and the tubars sai ill. Weight of square yard 141bs. Cwmcawdd farm—The crop regular, kept middling clean, but the singling not so good. Weight of square yard 2Ilbs. Tonn farm-The crop very regular, the soil well stirred up, kept clean, but the distance not so good. Weight of square yard 271bs. (hear, hear). I wish to make one remark before I sit down. As to the growth of turnips it is very important that you should have soil adapted to thepurpose. Onioferiorsoil thecrops may show indications of turning out. satisfactory but unless the soil is g,oci the crop will not be a satisfactory one when it gets to maturity. I think the crop at Llwyn will weigh from 20 to 23 tons to acre now, and when they come to maturity I believe they will weigh something like 2S tons to the acre (cheers). Mr Price, jun., of Nantyrharn, responded for his father, all the other judges having left the room. He said he was exceedingly sorry that the other judges were not present to respond for themselves. No doubt if they iwere present they would give sufficient reasons for the decisions they had given. Ih did not know whether the competitors were satisfied or not, but be was sure the judges had satisfied themselves if not the competitors (hear, hear;. He had great pleasure in attending the show to-day, and at witnessing the success of the meeting. He hoped the society would go on and prosper. It (lid a great deal of good in stimulating the competitors, and would no doubt be successful, for emulation was the characteristic of every true Welshman (cheers). The Chairman-The next gentleman I wish to bring before your notice is one who is thoroughly well known to you all. Without his exertions, energy, and skill, the ,ociery would be in a very unfortunate state in fact, I doubt whether it would be in existence. He has done all in his power to promote the welfare of this meet- ing. He not only takes the trouble to write to the subscribers for their subscriptions, hut he shows what he can do himself by competing successfullj in the yard (cheers). He wishes that prizes should be awarded to gentlemen farmers. Now I think that is deserving of one or two remarks. I would rather say that any money that can be spared at present by the society should be distributed amongst the poorest classes of farmers but as it has been suggested that separate prizes might be subscribed for the gentlemen farmers, I have only to say that I have no objection to that (hear, hear). I have great pleasure in proposing the health of a gentleman who went to Manchester the other day to see what amusement he could find there, and I hope he will tell us what ho saw (laughter). I ask you to join me in drinking the health of Mr Henry Morgan, of Llwyn, the excellent secretary of this society. (The toast was moit enthusiastically received, the cheeriug being succeeded by musical honours). Mr Ilorgan-I believe I may lay claim to having licked you all, except the President, for I have spoken oftener than any of you (laughter.) I am very much obliged to Mr Holford for the very handsome manner in which he has proposed my health, and to you all for the kind way in which tLc toast has been received. I havo been asked to give you a hit of my experience at the Manchester Show. Well, what I was struck with wry forcibly^ wis the inferior show of black cattle I saw there. C'c was a prize of £ 10 offered for the best black cow, or pair of cows, I forget which now. Well, I assure you if the prize cow was vv_>rth 112, I am astonished (laughter.) When we compare the cow that took the prize at the Royal Agricultural Show of England with the bhck stork we have seen here to-day, all I say is, that we ought to bo very well satisfied (chfers.) Su f,ir as the Hereford cattle are concerned, I should not be n-hamed to show what we had here to- day with any I saw there (cheers.) What I was struck with most. in looking at tin C astlernartins, was that "'1 ''10 11 {. they were remarkablv thin and narrow, ino i on ocoii were broad, level, heavy leasts anl I he.d mtny breeders of black stock say that til V wish and de^iro and intend to cross their black cattle with Sc,)t- of LI?%,yii(io\v! is, l have no d tot, of opini m r-oa5 such a cros? would add to the sv:n:uetryanth?ri!t0odoft.hcbt?ckca.?!c (l¡ugh'or) 4(1.c -i re, -A t, in ttiy1'roui NV;tl-s up at the  ,er, I Wt-; lo [ani■ h■ at>T Show, and ?'non?t others, I was ?iafj'f) see Lord C?vdjr there amongst the Royal party. He was there when th* pr:ze cattle were lei round for tho roval iospeeii in [ saw him lo)kin<: at some short- horns first, and I thought he looked at them with a very partial eye (laughter.) The Herefords were next brought out. and he admired them, no doubt, but 1 fancied I observed a certain shrug of the shoulder (laughter.) .1 missed his lordship before the black cattle were brought out, and I concluded that he was ashamed to see them (much laughter.) But there is something to be gained by going to those places besides seeing the stock exhibited. By mixing up with strangers and interchanging ideas we learn what is considered the best methods of farming and breeding as pursued by other folk but if we remain at home all our lives we never know that there are any other folk living besides ourselves (hear, hear, and laugh- ter). There is one little thing which may seem to you very irregular. I allude to the fact that there was no report issued for last year. No doubt you may think it very irregular and very unbusiness like to issue two reports in one year. I will explain why it was that no report was issued last year. Some of the best friends of our society, living at a distance, did not feel inclined to send me post-office orders (hear, hear, and laughter). If I had seen them face to face I should no doubt have had their money, but as I did not see them I did not like to issue a report and show the world that they were in arrears. (laughter). So far so good (much laughter). I am I glad to be able to tell you that the funds of the society are in a flourishing state, for although it is an old saying it is nevertheless true, that "money makes the mare to go" (hear, hear, and laughter). There is in my hands, as treasurer, secretary, and prime talker—(much laughter)—there is, I say in my hands at present the sum of £28, as a balance in favour of the society (cheers). I am very thankful to you for drinking my health, and very happy to find that we have had so good a meeting. I will just make one remark before sitting down. I have been repeatedly asked whether Mr Sartoris was coming to the meeting and whether he had subscribed to the funds, and one person said to me to-day. I have no doubt if you had written to him he would have been here." Now, I wish to explain that I have written three letters addressed to Mr Sartoris at Llan- gennech park-an address that found him two or three months ago. Finding that I had no answer, I wrote months a,, o to Mr Rosser, his agent at Llanelly, enclosing a letter for Mr Sartoris, but I never have had an answer, I only make this explanation in order to show that if we have not had a subscription from Mr Sartoris, it is from no fault of mine (bear, hear). I should have been glad of his money and his presence, (hear, hear.) The Chairman next proposed the health of three gen- tlemen-one a representative of the oldest Welsh blood in the county, and another equally well known to them in his professional capacity, for his advice had been of great service to them in this locality for many years. He proposed the health of Capt. Lloyd, Glansevin, Mr Charles Bishop, sen., and Mr Charles Bishop, jun (the toast was received with loud cheers). Capt Lloyd, Mr C. Bishop, and Mr C. Bishop, jun., acknowledged the toast. Mr C. Bishop next proposed the health of Capt. Jones, Velindre, who responded. The Vice-chairman proposed the health of the corpor- ation of Llandovery, the toast being acknowledged by Mr Rees, Tonn, and Mr Jones M. P. The health of the strangers was proposed by the Vice-chairman, the toast being ably responded to by Mr Ball, of King- ton. Success to our next merry meeting" brought the procedings to a close. We regret that want of space prevents us from giving in full the latter portion of the meeting, which. was by no means the least interesting.