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Earl Cawdor and Lord Dynevor voted on Monday against the optional ballot. Mr J. C. Fowler has been appointed Stipendiary Magistrate for Swansea. The sale of the Rhydygorse estate originally fixed for the 28th inst., is postponed until, the 10th day of August next b.eg t.o refer tntend- CARMARTHEN DOG SHOW.- We beg to refer intend- ing exhibitors at the forthcoming show to an advertise- ment in another column, and to remind them that the entries close on the 20th inst. CRICKET. Carmarthen v. Llandovery. A match between these clubs was played yesterday on the ground of the latter. The match was decided by one innings, Llandovery winning by five. The score was, Carmar- then, 42, Llandovery, 47. The bowling of Mr James (on the Carmarthen side), was very destructive, he having taken nine wickets as his share. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL Suow.-The Exhibition com- menced on Monday, for the trial of implements, over which the whole week had been spent. The show of stock will be opened on Monday, and remain open for several days. There is a large show of implements, and it is expected that the show of stock will also be large. Excursion trains are arranged for the convenience of visitors, a considerable number of whom are likely to go to Cardiff, from every part of South Wales. PRIORY STREET FAIR.—This fair was held on Wednesday, and largely attended by dealers. There was a good supply of cattle, for which the demand was brisk, and prices ruled high. Yearling heifers fetched from £ 8 to £10 each two-year-olds from L12 to L14. There were a few fat beasts which sold freely at from Y,15 to 120. The supply of horses was small Good work- ing horses realized from £35 to Y,45, and inferior kinds 415 to £20. CARMARTHENSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. These sessions were held at Llandilo, on Friday last, before J. Johnes, Esq., Doliucothy, Sir John Mansel, Bart,, W. Peel, Esq., Taliaris, and J. Lewis Thomas, Esq., Caeglas. There were three prisoners for trial. David Thomas, 63, farmer, was charged with stealing a ram at L)and)bio, the property of Morgan Jones, on the 6th June last. Verdict," Not guilty." Mr Powell prosecuted, instructed by Mr Protberoe Lewis; and Mr Lascelles defended, instructed by Mr Lewis Bishop.— Mary Jenkins, 21, described as a servant, was charged with stealing one petticoat, on the 29th June last, the property of Daniel Booth, of Brynamman, Llandilo. She was also charged with stealing one stays and one petticoat, the property of Minah Booth, Brynamman. Verdict, Not guilty" in both cases. Mr Lascelles pro- secuted, instructed by Mr Nathaniel Davies; and Mr Powell defended, instructed by Mr Lewis Bishop. John Roberts, 24, farm labourer, was charged with stealing a bay mare, the property of Mr R. Bodycoinbe, Llin. arthney, April 11th, 1872. Mr Wilson prosecuted, instructed by Mr T. Davies, Carmarthen and Mr Powell defended, instructed by Mr Lewis Bishop. The jury found the jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to six calendar months' imprisonment with hard labour. I (" LLANELLY. WESLEYAN OUNDAY SCHOOLS.—On Sunday last, the Rev N. Henyslack preached the annivarsary sermons in connection with the Sunday Schools. The services were held in the morning and evening, and collections were made in aid of the school funds. CRICKET. On Thursday, the 4th inst., a match was played between the Swansea second eleven and the Llanelly second eleven, which resulted in favor of the former. On Tuesday, during the half-holiday, a match was played between the assistants and apprentices of the various shops in the town. The first eleven were victorious over the other eleven who term themselves the Wanderers," by 18 runs. A COLLIERS' UNIOx.-On Wednesday evening last a meeting of the colliers of this town and nighbourhood was held at Felinfoel, to take into consideration the wages and labour question, and to form a union amongst themselves. The meeting was addressed by a delegate from the Miners' Association of Glamorgan- shire, and by several others. Another meeting will be held shortly. THE SOUTH WALES CHOIR IN LONDON.—The visit of the above choir, as is now well known, was a great suc- cess, and there was great rejoicing when the news arrived here that the great challenge prize of £ 1000 was awarded to them. The Llanelly branch consisted of about 30 who returned here safely on Monday evening last. A large number of relatives and friends accom- panied them from here to be witnesses of their glorious achievement and the grand reception given them in London. Sir John Stepney, who is at present in London, with Lady Stepney, entertained them most hospitably. On Thursday, the day they won the prize, they were invited to their residence, Hyde Park Corner, where a sumptuous luncheon was provided for them. Mr Sartoris was also present with Sir John and Lady Stepney. After luncheon Sir John addressed them and congratulated them on their success and complimented them very highly. The choir sang a variety of pieces of music much to the delight of 0 all. Three cheers were given for Sir John and Lady Stepney amidst the utmost enthusiasm. We must not omit to mention that the success of the choir is due in a great measure to the splendid manner in which their leader, Mr Griffith Jones (Caradog), conducted them. The confidence with which he inspired them, and his tact and energy in gathering around him such a large collection of good and well-balanced voices, could not fail to lead them to victory. INQUESTS —Last week an inquest was held before J. Rowlands, Esq., on the body of David Thomas, son of John Thomas, Dolau, New Dock, who was accidentally run over by a coal train on the 26th ult., at the New Dock. A verdict of Accidental death" was returned. On Tuesday another inquest was held on the body of John Thomas, a collier, who was killed by the fall of a stone whilst at work in the Old Castle Colliery on Monday last. A verdict of Accidental death" was returned. HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS.—The monthly meeting of this board was held at the harbour office on Friday, when the following members were pres-int Messrs. O. W. Nevill (chairman), D. A. Onslow, H. J. Howell, J. W. Buokley, R. Maclaran, W. McKeirnon, S. Bevan, D. ftees, J. B. Phillips, and S. Samuel. -The minutes of the last meeting having been read and verified, the harbour master read his monthly report, which was as follows Gentlemen, The weather having been favourable for painting lately, I have succeeded in get- ting both Whitford and Breakwater lighthouses thoroughly painted inside and outside, and also tarred up to water line. The lighthouses and buoys are now in good order, and will therefore bear inspection. The damage done to the Carmarthenshire Dock Slip has been repaired, and we have had the dock quite full of ships lately, discharging iron for the Old Castle Tin Works, and loading coals by Captain Rees, who, I am told, has shipped and despatched about 25 vessels the last three months from the Carmarthenshire Dock, all of which were shipped from carts. Mr Daniel Davies, Tyissa, has entered into and signed an agreement to discharge ballast as per order of the commissioners at the last meeting. The plans and specifications relating to the new extension of the breakwater were received, and I have had several contractors at my office during the last week perusing them. The expenses for the months ending 30th June, 1872, were as follow Dock, X5 Is 4d; harbour, jE9 8s buoyage, X4 16s lights, Xio 9s lOd making a total of JE29 15s 2d."—The minutes of the committee on accounts of this date were read and confirmed, authorizing a proposal to appropriate zC28,000 of the docks grant to improve the breakwater, and to pay off all mortgages.—The following cheques were ordered and signed Collector's quarter's salary ending 30th June, £ 41 10s lOd pilotage, June 10th, £ 50; June 17th, £ 60; June 24th, t60 June 31st, Y,60 Village Hospital, E2 2s.-The monthly book of accounts was laid on the table. The balance due to treasurer appeared to be JE932 2s.- This was all the business. LOCAL ROARD OF HEALTH.—The monthly meeting of this board was held in the Town-hall on Saturday. The members present were Mr H. J. Howell (chairman), Mr C. W. Nevill, Mr R. Harries, Mr S. Samuel, Mr J. Randall, Mr D. Morris, Mr J. Bevan, and Mr D. Evans. At a meeting of the sanitary committee held the same day, it was recommended that the surveyor be authorised to purchase three pairs of boots for the drain and sewer men—obtaining tenders for them first that the formation of a sewer for High-street and Glanmor- terrace be deferred until the drainage of the Swansea road and St. Paul's-town is completed that the haulers removing ashes from the Ironworks and Foundry be arranged with to deposit ashes in Marble Hall-road, towards forming such road and that the Surveyor take measures to have the house drainage of the district near Capel Newydd connected with the sewers now complete, and that the owners and occupiers who may not wish to erect water-closets be required to fill up all cesspools on their premises, and to provide pails, in accordance with the regulation of the Board. The Treasurer's account showed a balance of £ 2,421 16s 7d, to the debit of the general account, and a balance of £ 468 18a 2d to the credit of the estate account. Mr Rosser not being present, the con- sideration of his motion with regard to the appointment of a medical officer, was adjourned to the next meeting of the Board. The Clerk was directed to complete the purchase of Messrs. Henry Thomas and Henry C. Thomas's interests in the Felinfoel Mill. These interests amounted to £ 518 13s 4d. At the last meeting of the Board the gas agreement was submitted to the Clerk and Surveyor for consideration. The Clerk submitted various amendments, which Le recommended to the Board to accept. These amendments were adopted by the Board. and the Clerk was directed to submit them to the gas committee. A petition was read from the scaven- gers, asking for the nine hours' system, or a further advance of wages in lieu of it, and a letter was read from the Market Inspector, for an assistant on Thurs- days to take charge of the machines, and the assistance of one of the Board men on Saturdays during the vege- table season. Both matters were referred to the Surveyor. -Mr Randell called attention to the fact that great quantities of goods are sold at the Dock on market days by parties who do not pay the market tolls. He was sure if those parties were made to pay the tolls, the market revenue would be materially increased. This was also referred to the Surveyor. A petition was read from the butchers and others carrying on business in the market, counter to that which was presented to the Board by the Tradesmen's Association a few weeks ago. The petitioners could not see why the market, which was only open two days a week, should be shut at nine in the winter, and ten in the summer, while the trades- men kept their shops open till eleven.—Mr Evans said the proper course of the petitioners would be to apply to the tradesmen to shut their shops at the same hour.- It was resolved that tenders be invited for the supply of clothes to the hall-keeper, market-inspector, and sanitary inspector. DAFEN. A TREAT TO THE CHURCH CHOIR.—Through the great kindness of E. N. Phillips, Esq., of Aelybryn, Llanelly, the members of the above choir, numbering about 40, had a most delightful trip to Manorbier, on Tuesday, the 2nd inst. The choir arrived there by the 11 o'clock train, and proceeded direct to the church, where they sang an anthem and a few hymns. A considerable number of the inhabitants were present, who seemed to enjoy the singing well. After having looked at the most interesting features of that ancient and curious church the choir marched out singing Hark, hark, my soul" as a recessional, and proceeded to the residence of Mr Phillips, on the green in front of which dinner was laid for the choir. After dinner, the castle was visited, and its ancient ruins resounded with the sound of song and the sweet strains of harmony. Mr and Mrs Phillips, accompanied by several ladies and gentlemen, were present and listened with evident pleasure to the singing of the choir. Having sung several songs and glees the young people rambled for an hour or two along the beach and then returned to the residence of Mr Phillips, where tea was provided for them. Before leaving, the Rev W. C. Davies tendered the warmest thanks to Mr and Mra Phillips for their kindness to himself and choir in giving them such a day of unmixed pleasure. All who take an interest in the welfare of the Church at Dafen are greatly indebted to Mr Phillips for his uniform kindness, for the great encouragement he gives to the choir, and for the invaluable help he gives to the clergyman. Many such devoted, liberal, and earnest laymen would be an incalculable blessing to the Church. LLANDILO. RENT AUDIT.—The tenants of the Dynevor estate paid their rents at Llandilo on Monday and Tuesday last, after which the tenants partook of a substantial repast at the King's Head Inn, provided by host Mr W. Jones in his usual liberal style, to which ample justice was done. POLICE COURT.—On Monday last, Mary Rees, Peny- bank, Llanddre, charged William Rees, her son, with threatening to kill her. Defendant, who appeared to lie "non compos mentis," was bound to keep the peace, on failing to obtain sureties was sent to Carmar- then goal for 6 months. SOUTH WALES CHORAL UNION.—The receipt of the news that the Welsh choir had been successful in winning the Y,1,000 trophy at the Crystal Palace on Thursday last, caused quite a stir here, crowds of the friends of song paraded our streets, chanting verses of My mother's sweet home is in Wales" and other Welsh melodies, and the inhabitants generally appeared to be charmed with the great tidings. The church bells rang forth merry peals in honour of the event. THE ACADEMY —The half-yearly examination of the above school was held a few days ago the examiners appointed were the Revs. W. C. Thomas, 1st B.A. of Spring Hill College, and D. Rowlands, B.A., of Car. marthen (the successful candidate to the chair at Brecon College). The pupils were examined in Greek, Latin, English and Scripture Histories, Euclid, Algebra, Mensuration, Arithmetic and English Grammar. A part of the examination was conduct publicly, when a fair sprinkling of the gentry and elite of the town and neighbourhood were in attendance, and seemed much interested in the way that the various pupils acquitted themselves, which we consider far above the average on such occa- sions and it was gratifying to learn from the reports of the examiners that much credit was due to the indefatigable master, Mr Jeremy, for the assiduousness and perseverance which was plainly perceived in the expertness and precision with which the many questions in the various departments of literature were answered by the pupils. The examiners' reports. Dear Sir,—I feel very great pleasure iu sending you a report of my examination of your pupils on the 23th and 25th inst., for what I have to say is very favourable, both to masters and pupils alike. I was greatly pleased with the accuraov of the answers in Greek, Latin, English Grammar, Geography, Scripture History, and Arith- metic. The subject done in the least satisfactory manner was English History, but from the answers of two even in that subject it is sufficiently evident that the teaching in it is extensive and thorough.- June 26th, 1872. W. C. Thomas, 1st B.A., London." I examined the above school on Monday, June 26th, in the following subjects, viz. :—Latin Grammar, Caesar's Commentaries, Xenophon's Anabasis, Euclid, Algebra, Arithmetic, and Geography. I was much pleased with the thoroughness with which the work of the school seems to be done. The answers given to somewhat difficult questions in the said subjects were prompt, accurate, and comprehensive, and did great credit both to the pupils and the master. D. ROWLANDS, B.A., London." PETTY SESSIONS.- These sessions were held on Satnr- day last, before the Rev. D H T. G. Williams, and H. Peel, Esq.—John Jones, foundryman, of Cross Inn, Llandebie, and William Rosser, jun., of the foundry, Cross Inn, Llandebie, were charged by the Llanelly Railway Company, with stealing eleven bottles of gingerade from a truck on the Llanelly Railway near the Cross Inn station, on the 26th June last, consigned to Mrs Hannah Jones, Telegraph Inn, Cross Inn. The first witness called was the station-master at Cross Inn, who proved that his attention was called by the porter of the station to a box in a truck which had arrived at the station. He found on examing the box that the card had been cut, which was tied round the box, and on examining the contents found an invoice showing that it should have contained six dozen and one, and then gave information to the police. John Hughes, another witness (who in fact was with the two prisoners when they took away the bottles from the box in the truck, but against whom no evidence was offered owing to his volunteering to give evidence against the pri- soners) proved seeing John Jones and Rosser, the pri- soners, taking away the gingerade. The prisoners, who were ably defended by Mr Lewis Bishop, Llandilo, were committed for trial at the next assizes to be held at Carmarthen, and were admitted to bail. Mr J Prothero Lewis, Llandilo, appeared for the prosecution.—David Thomas, inspector of the Llanelly Railway, charged David Williams, of Llandebie, and David Bowen, of the same place, with leaving train whilst in motion. The evidence being very slight, the Bench dismissed the case. The same complainant charged David Thomas, Llwynwenol, Llansawel, with attempting to enter train at Llandilo Station when in motion. This case was adjourned for a fortnight. P.C. Rees Thomas, Cross Inn, charged David Roberts, of Garregamanissa, with drunkenness fined 5s and costs. -P.C, William Davies, Cross Inn, charged William Griffiths, of Maesyquarre, Bettws, with a similar offence, fined 5s and costs.-P.C. Rees Thomas charged David Harries, of Cross Inn, collier, wilh a similar offence fined 5s and costs.-The same complainant charged Thomas Davies, of the parish of Llandebie, with drunkenness, fined 5s and costs.-P.S. John Crowe charged David Davies, labourer, with drunken- ness. Complainant deposed On the night of the 2nd instant, I saw defendant who was then drunk and disorderly fined 5s and costs.—Mft Superintendent Philipps charged Henry Richards, Craigymoch, Llan- gadock, with allowing two of his horses to stray on the highway. Complainant deposed On Wednesday, the the 26th June last, I saw two horses, the property of the defendant straying on the turnpike road, in this parish, one of the horses was fettered. Defendant was fined Is and costs. Mr Superia- tendent Philipps charged D. Evans, of Closglass, Llandilo, with removing cattle contrary to the order of local authority. Fined 9s including costs. The same complainant charged Margaret Thomas, Car- marthen, with illtreating an ass. Complainant deposed On Saturday the 22nd June last, I saw an ass harnessed, and about to be put in a trap. Seeing defendant close to it I asked her if it belonged to her, she said it did. The donkey was in a most wretched condition, there were sores upon it from the tail to the shoulder right along the back bone, and large sores on the sides under the saddle, and each side of the shoulder under the collar, which unfitted the donkey to be put in harness. Defendant said she bad brought it from Carmarthen in that state. Defendant was fined 10s and costs.- Arthur Leeder, of Duffryn, charged George Bartlett, Penybank, Llandebre, with cruelty to a setter bitch, by setting other dogs to attack it on Sunday, the 16th of June last. Defendant was fined 30s including costa.- Mr Superintendent Philipps charged Morgan Thomas, Pwll, Llangathen, with allowing a horse to stray on the highway. Fined 10s including cost. David Thomas, Inspector on the Llanelly Riilway, charged Thomas Hopkins, of Garnant, with leaving train when in motion. This case was dismissed. NARBERTH. SHORTHAND.—Mr Jason Moyler, of this town, de. livered a very interesting lecture on Mr Pitman's system of phonography or shorthand at the British Schoolroom on Thursday evening. The lecturer, aided by several diagrams on the black board, conveyed to his auditory the simplicity of the system he advocated and the easinesss with which it could be mastered if a little perseverance were given. The Rev E. Griffiths, of Molleston, occupied the chair. CONSECRATION AT MISWEAR.—On Tuesday last, the Lord Bishop of St. David's consecrated the new burying ground belonging to Minwear church, an edifice which has lately been restored. The Bishop preached a power- ful sermon, and the collection made on behalf of the Haverfordwest infirmary was liberally responded to. There was a very large attendance of laity and clergy, amongst the latter we observed, The Venerable Archdeacon Clarke, Robeston Rev R. Lewis, Lam- peter; Rev W. D. Phillips, Crunwear; Rev D. T. H. Fhillips, Lawrenny, Rev H. C. D. Chandler, Narberth Rev Mr Evans, Minwear; Rev H. Davies, Yerbeston, &c.. &c. HAVERFORDWEST. THE AGRICULTURAL SHow. -The time for holding the exhibition has been altered from the 13th of September to the 20th, so as not to interfere with the Llanboidy Show which takes place on the 13th of September. SOUTH PEMBROKESHIRE CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. -On Tuesday and Wednesday last the Midsummer Meeting of this association was held at Carew Newton. Among other resolutions adopted was the following- That this association expresses its concurrence in the principles enunciated by the recent Nonconformist Conference at Manchester in regard to national educa- tion viz., The the payment of public money to denominational schools is incompatible with religious equality, and prevents the existence of a really national system, and that the State should make provision for secular instuction only, and leave religious education to be imparted by means of voluntary effort. That this Association trusts that Nonconformists will everywhere firmly act upon these principles at future Parliamentary elections as the effectual mode of securing their adoption by the Legislature." NEW MILFORD. A MONTHLY CATTLE MARKET.—A Castlemartin farmer has written to us soliciting our attention to the advan- tages to be derived in an agricultural point of view, from the establishment of a monthly cattle market at Neyland, and more especially. during the summer months. The locality is now a large and populous one, and the distance is, he considers too great for the Haverfordwest fairs. There is now abundance of grass in the country, and we have no doubt that a monthly market at Neyland would be well attended by both buyers and sellers. We have great pleasure in venti- lating the subject, and shall be glad to hear the opinion of those more immediately concerned in the projected fairs. Telegraph. TIPPERARY Boys.-A singular case came before the Roose Court of Petty Sessions on Saturday last, before E. Davies, Esq., and Thomas Skone, Esq. James Dermody and James Ker, natives of Tipperary, agreed to cross the Channel together in the Great Western steamboat, commanded by Capt. Pearn. Before leaving the Emerald Isle they had evidently taken a long draught of the dear craytur," to obviate if possible the unpleasant sensations of sea sickness. Be this as it may, just before arriving at Milford Haven James Dermody discovered that he bad been robbed of four Irish £1 notes, three sovereigns and a half-sovereign, and some small silver. Having charged his companion with the crime, a policeman was sent for, and in the pockets of the accused was found an amount of money and notes exactly corresponding with the sum lost by the prosecutor. On being examined before the magistrates on Saturday, prosecutor was evidently still under the influence of drink, and entertained but very hazy notions of the whole affair. At the close of his examination he admitted that he intended giving his money into the custody of his companion, but was too drunk" to recollect whether he had done so or not. This admission, of course, put an end to the charge, and the case was at once dismissed, the Bench expressing their regret at not being enabled to call on the prose- cutor to pay the expenses of the inquiry. PEMBROKE. PETTY SESSIONS.—On Saturday, before L. Mathias, Esq., Capt. H. Leach, and Dr. A. j. Morrison. The only case for hearing was that of Mr Benjamin Smith, Bubbleton Farm, near Tenby, who charged John Smith with deserting his service on the 22ad ult.-Ordered to return and pay costs, 7s 10d. THE LATE MR LEWIS OF ELM HousE.-In the Pro- bate Court, before Lord Penzance, the cause of Lewis and Lewis v. James and James was heard. The way in which the cause came befor the court was rather a technical one, but divested of its technicalities the facts were these. The deceased, David Lewis, late of Elm House, Pembroke, died in November, 1871, without parents, and a batchelor, leaving the parties to the suit as next of kin. A person was appointed administra- tor by the majority of interests, and the defendants now asked to be joined in the administration, and that security should be given, and the sureties justified.
Advertising
WANTED to RENT, at Michaelmas next, in one of TV the three Counties, a SMALL FARM of 60 or 70 Acres of moderately good Land, with House and Premises. —Apply by letter, with particulars, to "BETA," care of the Editor of the WELSHMAN. [1495 LLANDILO GRAMMAR SCHOOL. THE Work of this School will be RESUMED JULY JL 31st instant.—Application for Terms, &c., may be made to the Rev. T. MACFARLANE, M.A. [1506 LLANGADOCK GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Head Master—REES GERSHON LEVI. THE Duties will be RESUMED AUGUST 5th, 1872.- -<L For Terms, &c., apply to the Head Master. [1503 NORMAL COLLEGE, SWANSEA. Head Master—W. WILLIAMS. THE next Half-year will commence on THURSDAY, the 25th inst. The additions to the premises having been completed, there will be increased room for boarder. For Prospectus, &c., apply to the Head Master. [1515 HAVERFORDWEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Head Master-Rev. W. SCOTT, M.A., Worcester College, Oxford; Second Classman in Classical Honours; late Senior Assistant-Master of the Welsh Instituion, Llandovery. PUPILS prepared for the UNIVERSITIES or for JT COMMERCIAL LIFE. Three Exhibitions of .£50 per annum, tenable for four years to Oxford. Fees for Day Pupils, .£2 to .£4, according to age. Terms for Boarders, 35 to 40 Guineas. The SCHOOL will be RE-OPENED on MONDAY, AUGUST 5th. There Me Two Vacancies for Boarders at present. For further information, apply to Rev. W. SCOTT, Grammar School, Haverfordwest. [1524 MONEY TO LEND. ADVANCES can be made to Gentlemen, Farmers, -?j L Tradesmen, and other respectable persons, in sums from .£50 to .£800 and upwards, on personal security, from 4 to 5 per cent. interest, with easy repayments from 1 to 5 or 7 years. Messrs. SYME & Co., Surveyors, Estate Agents, &c., 20, King's-road, Bedford.row, London, W.C. Established 1859. All transactions confidential. [1528 MONEY. T> EADY to be ADVANCED, on Mortgage of Real Pro- -[? perty, Three Thousand Five Hundred Pounds. Terms as under For the whole sum of .£3,500, Interest to be at the rate of .£4 per centum per annum. For any part thereof, not less than .£1,000, .£4 10s. per cent. per annum. For any part thereof, less than iJl,000, .£5 per centum per annum. Apply to Mr RICHARD GARDNOR, Solicitor, Carmarthen. March 7th, 1872. [1384 MOWERS AND REAPERS. ILLUSTRATED PRICE LISTS of R. HORNSBY and t SON'S Royal Agricultural Society of England's First Prize MOWERS and REAPERS, forwarded post-free on application to M. H. DAVIS, Aberystwyth, who has always on hand a stock of their celebrated Machines. [1533 MR. E. JAMES, RESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST, VICTORIA COTTAGE, BARN'S ROW, NEAR THE HIGHER MARKET GATES. PERFECT ARTIFICIAL TEETH on the easiest terms. JL Extractions without the slightest pain by the Nitrous Oxide Gas (pleasant and harmless). Consultations (free) every day. [1362 NOTICE OF REMOVAL. MR, BAYNTON, Surgeon Dentist, removed to No. 12, Queen-street. Next visit—Saturday, the 20th of July. TEETH. MR. EDWARD KING, SURGEON DENTIST, attends t CARMARTHEN the first Thursday and following day in every month, at Mr Tucker's, Nott-square. Monthly attendance at LLANDOVERY the first Saturday, at King's Head Hotel. BUILTH, the last Monday, at Lion Hotel. Periodical Attendance for the last Thirty Tears. Residence—BULWARK, BRECKNOCK. [896 YOUNG TREES FOR PLANTING. 200,000 to 3t feet 200,000 li to 2t feet 50,000 SCOTCH FIR L £ to 2t feet 25,000 SPRUCE FIR It to 2t feet BEECH 2t to 5 feet ASH 2t to 5 feet Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Ameri- can and Alpine Plants. The above are all stocky, sturdy Trees, grown in the open fields. Prices senc post free on application. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED. Apply to WM. BARRON, Sketty Nursery Farm, near Swansea. THE LANDS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, (Incorporated by Special Acts of Parliament.) Drainage, Reclamation, Farm Buildings, Labourers' Cottages, Railviays, Sewage Irrigation. Company advances money, unlimited in amount, 1 for the above purposes without investigation of title. For forms and further information, apply to GRANVILLE R. RYDER, Esq., Managing Director, No. 1, Great George treet, Storey's Gate, Westminster, S.W. fY 4 SUMMER FASHIONS FOR 1872. SECOND SHOW OF LEADING NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY, MANTLES AND COSTUMES, AND GENERAL DRAPERY, &c., AT D. & W. DAVIES, 1 & 2, GUILDHALL-SQUARE, CARMARTHEN. EMPLOYMENT IN AMERICA. PERSONS desiring Employment in the United States or .t Canada can learn, on personal application, the Rates of Wages (which in California are very high), Passage Fares, and other official particulars. Pamphlets, circulars, &c., free by post on receipt of two stamps. "AMERICA AS IT IS."—A Volume of official informa- tion upon every part of the United States, Wages, &c., price Sixpence, post free.—Apply to REED & KEIM, United States and Canadian Emigration and Banking Agency, 36, Finsbury Circus, London. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1869. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CARMARTHENSHIRE HOLDEN AT CARMARTHEN. In the Matter of THOMAS FORDER, of Water-street and Pembroke street, Pembroke-Dock, near Pembroke, in the County of Pembroke, Grocer and Tea Dealer, a Bankrupt. BOBERT GRAHAM, of Newport, in the County of j K Monmouth, Gentleman, has been appointed Trustee of the Property of the Bankrupt. The Court has ap- pointed the Public Examination of the Bankrupt to take place at Carmarthen, on the 12th day of August, at Two o'clock in the afternoon.. All persons having in their possession any of the effects of the Bankrupt must deliver them up to the Trustee, and all debts due to the Bankrupt must be paid to the Trustee. Creditors who have not yet proved their debts must forward their proof of debts to the Trustee. Dated this Cth day of July, 1872. 1521J WALTER LLOYD, Registrar. CUPISS'S CONSTITUTION BALLS, THE best and most effectual Medicine for preserving t Good Health & Prime Condition in that Noble Animal THE HORSE. They are beneficial for Swelled Legs, Cracked Heels, Coughs, Colds, &c., and if given on a Saturday night will not in- terfere with the ensuing week's work. Also for NEAT CATTLE they are a most valuable Medicine, in cases of Hove or Blown, Hide Bound, Loss of Appetite, Staring Coat, Dis- temper, Epidemic, or Influenza. Bullocks fatten much faster by occasionally giving a Ball. See Testimonials with each Packet. Prepared by the proprietor, FRANCIS CUPISS, M.R.V.C.S., Author of the Prize Essay on the Diseases of the Liver of the Horse, Diss, Norfolk. Sold by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, in packets with directions at Is 9<1 and 38 6d each; or 7 large Packets for One Guinea or 7 small for Half-a-Guinea. Any Gentleman using the Balls may consult the Pro- prietor gratuitously, either personally, or by letter, post. paid. T1520 OLD FOUNDRY, CARMARTHEN. MRS. THOMAS BRIGHT, IN gratefully acknowledging the liberal support accorded to her late husband and herself during the last twenty-five I- years, begs to intimate to her Customers and Friends that, owing to the onerous nature of the duties involved in managing a business of this kind, she has admitted as a Partner Mr G. M. GARRARD, a pupil of and for several years engaged with Messrs. E. R. & F. Turner, Engineers, of Ipswich. Mrs BRIGHT trusts that Mr GARRARD'S experience as a Mechanical Engineer, both in England and Scotland, as well as his knowledge obtained on important Public Works abroad, may prove beneficial to the business, and that the step she has taken may secure a continuance of the patronage so long and liberally bestowed on her late husband and herself. MESSRS. BRIGHT & GARRARD TAKE occasion to state that in continuing the business of General Engineers, Iron Founders, and Agricultural -t Machinists, their earnest endeavours will be to maintain the good reputation of the OLD FOUNDRY, and that it will be their study, in all ways, to merit the extended patronage enjoyed by their predecessors. A large stock of Patterns and long experience give them many advantages in the manufacture of Engines, Water Wheels, and Machinery for Mills, Mines, Factories and other Works, Agricultural Machinery, and General Ironfounding. Drawings and Estimates for all kinds of Machinery will be furnished on application. Carmarthen, June 14th, 1872. [1523 GREAT SALE OF A BANKRUPT'S STOCK OF DRAPERY GOODS. EDWARDS CFE JONES, HAVING bought of the Trustees by Tender for Cash the STOCK-IN-TRADE of J. D. EVANS, Draper, Merthyr- -M- Tydfil, amounting at Cost Prices to £ 848 15s. 8?d, at a discount of 31? per cent. off, have removed the best portion to their own Premises, when the benefit of their BARGAIN will be given to their Customers, and the public generally of Carmarthen and its vicinity. The STOCK consists of Shawls, Mantles, Corsets, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Flannels, Shirtings, Skirtings, Linens, Sheetings, &c., &c., &c. Also, about 1,500 yards of White Calicoes, 3id to 7 U1; 2,250 yards of Prints, 3d to 5td 1,760 yards of Winceys, 3d to Is 2td; 3,500 yards of Fancy and Plain Dress Materials will be sold at astonishing low prices; and a lot of Black Silks. Fancy Coatings and Superfine Cloths Tweeds for Suits, Is 3id to 4s 6d; Fancy Trouserings, 2s 6d to 5s; and sume of their own Stock will be put in with them. THE SALE COMMENCED ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 10TH. The whole will be marked positively under Cost Prices. E. & J. confidently invite an inspection, as such BARGAINS may be obtained as will convince the public this Sale is of a bona fide character, and an opportunity to get Goods at prices rarely to be met with. fgf EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. E, & J. pledge themselves every Article that will be marked plain will be at Cost and under. TERMS CASH. ONE PRICE ASKED.—DOORS OPENED EACH DAY AT 9 O'CLOCK. THE EMPORIUM, 1516] Nos. 1 and 3, KING STREET, CARMARTHEN. THE BURTON BREWERY COMPANY (LIMITED). NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The Business of the Swansea Agency is now Removed from Mount Street and Bath Lane to Extensive Premises in WIND STREET, No. 37, opposite the West of England Bank. THE PREMISES, which are admirably adapted for STORAGE PURPOSES, extend from WIND STREET to TYORK STREET, and have been specially provided with extensive and well-arranged CELLARAGE, in order to meet the large and increasing demand for the Company's CELEBRATED ALES. Purveyors by Special Appointment to the Royal Agricultural Society of England. THE QUALITY OF THE ALES MAY BE TESTED, AT THE BODEGA TENT DURING THE FORTHCOMING SHOW AT CARDIFF. Agent for South Wales-WILLIAM DAVIES, Sw ANSEA. [1527 CARDIGAN ARCHIDIACONAL BOARD OF I EDUCATION. I NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual Meeting of the Subscribers to the above Board will be held at the Black Lion Hotel, Lampeter, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of July next, at 12 o'clock at noon, when Grants to Schools for the present year will be made and the time and place for holding the future meetings will be determined upon. RICH. D. JENKINS, Treasurer and Lay Secretary. Cardigan, June 24, 1872. [1492 CARMARTHEN DOG SHOW. President-The Right Hon. and Rev. LORD DYNEVOR. THE next Exhibition of Sporting and other Dogs will The held in the Market Place, Carmarthen, on Tuesday, the 30th of July, when 12 Silver Cups and 36 Money Prizes are offered. Entries close July 20th. Lists may be obtained of D. PROSSER, Secretary. Carmarthen, June 27th, 1872. [1498 GREENHOUSES. STRONG, durable, light, and efficient, from t5 upwards. Manufactured of Wood, Iron, and Glass. The PORT- ABLE VILLA CONSERVATORY, price .£60, to be seen at the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW, Cardiff, at the Stand of T. H. P. DENNIS & COMPY., of Chelms- ford, Essex. [1458 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND CARDIFF MEETING. REAT SHOW of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, and X Implements JULY 15th to 19th inclusive. ADMISSION. Monday 5s Od each person. Tuesday and Wednesday 2s 6d Thursday and Friday. Is Od ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. CARDIFF MEETING. J. C. WHEELER & SON, WILL EXHIBIT, AT STAND 290, A LARGE COLLECTION OF GRASSES AND CLOVERS, Suitable for Permanent Pasture, arranged according to the Geological Formations on which they are found growing naturally. All interested in laying down Land to Permanent Pas- ture are respectfully invited to inspect this Collection. J. C. WHEELER & SON, Seed Growers, Gloucester, and 59, Mark Lane, London, E.C. [1508 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. RORAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT CARDIFF. ORDINARY RETURN TICKETS issued to Cardiff at any Station on the Great Western Railway, on Saturday, July 13th, and following days, will be available up to Monday, July 22nd, inclusive. On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, July 16th and 17th, RETURN TICKETS (1st, 2nd, and 3rd Class) will be issued to Cardiff, at reduced Fares, from Carmarthen Junction, and intermediate Stations to Peterston, and from Grange Court, and intermediate Stations to Llanwern, in- clusive, by the Trains leaving Carmarthen Junction at 6.10 and 8.20 a.m, and Gloucester at 7.45 and 10.43 a.m., avail- able for return by certain Trains on the day of issue. | On THURSDAY, July 18th, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave New Milford at 6.5, Milford 6.0, Johnstone 6.20, Haverfordwest 6.30, Clarbeston Road 6.45, Narberth Road 7.0, Whitland 7.15, St. Clears 7.25, Carmarthen Junction 7.42, Ferryside 7.57, Kidwelly 8.10, Pembrey 8.25, Llanelly 8.35, Loughor 8.45, Gower Road 8.53, and Cockett 9.3 a.m., for Cardiff, returning from Cardiff at 6.30 p.m. the same day. For Fares and full particulars see Handbills. J. GRIERSON, General Manager. Paddington Terminus. [1526 PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause wherein JOHN JONES is Plaintiff, and TAOMAS THOMAS and another are Defendants (1872, J. 52), the Creditors of EVAN MORGAN, late of Llandyssul in the County of Cardigan, Gentleman, who died on or about the month of April, 1870, are, on or before the 22nd day of July, 1872, to send by post, prepaid, to John Jones, of tLr landyssul, aforesaid, the Solicitor for the Defendant, Thomas Thomas, the Executor of the Deceased, their Christian and Surnames, Addresses and Descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statemeut of their ac- counts, and the nature of the securities (if anv) held by them, or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily ex- cluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Every Creditor holding any security is to produce the same before the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Richard Malins, at his Chambers, situate No. 3, Stone Buildings, Lincolns' Inn, Middlesex, on Thursday, the 25th day of July, 1872 at Twelve of the clock at noon, being the time appointed for adjudicating on the claims. Dated 2nd day of July, 1872. H. PRICHARD, Chief Clerk. E. B. SQUIRE, 14, Great James-street, Middlesex, Plaintiff's Solicitor. [1514 GAME. f I^O BE LET, by TENDER, the RIGHT of SHOOT .A ING GAME on and over the Lands of Llandawke and Buildings, in the Parishes of Llandawke and Llan- sadurnen, one mile from Laugharne, with the option of Shooting on and over the Farm of Upper Newton, m the Parish of Laugharne, the Acreage of Llandawke and Build- ings being 630, and of Upper Newton 194. Tenders to be sent, on or before the 1st day of August, to Mr JOHN D. MORSE, Llandawke, St. Clears, Carmar- thenshire, South Wales. [1530 ABERGWILI, CARMARTHENSHIRE. NOTICE.-The Public Sale by Auction of CAEAU GWNDWN CHWERW," announced to take place on the 23rd instant, is POSTPONED to a future day. ISAAC ANTHONY, Auctioneer. July 11th, 1872. [1531 LLANDOVERY. fTX) BE LET, an Extensive SHOP, HOUSE, and 1 PREMISES, situate in the Market-square. A most lucrative business in the Drapery, Ironmongery, & Grocery line has been carried on in the above Premises for nearly a century. The present occupier retires from business. Possession may be had immediately. Apply to Mr HENRY MORGAN, Land Surveyor, Valuer, and Agent, Llwyn, Llandovery. [1291 MAESLLYDAN HALL ESTATE. HE GAME, and the RIGHT of SHOOTING and 1 FISHING over this ESTATE, will be LET by TENDER for the ensuing Season, in one or in the fol- lowing Lots, viz. :— — LOT 1. Maesllydan, Tynllwyn, and Penybank, in Llanwrda. LOT 2. Wernfelen, Penlan, Tyryclose, and Pwllucha. LOT 3. Nantycar, Penybank uchaf, Nantarnelle, Llethergwyn, Bedw, Troedyrheol, Tyncoed Mill, Bwlch- yrhiw, Brynare, Nantyrast, Havodygarreg, and Gwndwn- mawr. LOT 4. Blyne Cayo, Pistillgwyn, and Maesygwill- fach. The whole of the above Lots comprise upwards of 4,000 Acres, and are situate within easy distances of the Town of Llandovery. The Tenders are to be sent in to Mr Rees Augustus (as below) not later than the 25th July, 1872, but the adver- tisers do not bind themselves to accept the highest tender. Further particulars may be obtained of Messrs. VIZARD, CROWDER and Co., Solicitors, 55, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London; or of Mr R. AUGUSTUS Land Agent and Auc- tioneer, Llandovery. 6th July, 1872. [1525 CARMARTHENS flIR E.- PARISH OF LLANEGWAD. LLETTYGWYNNE FOR SALE. MR. REES THOMAS will SELL by AUCTION, at 1. the Angel Inn, Carmarthen, on Saturdaj, the 27th inst., at the hour of Two of the Clock in the afternoon, all that Messuage, Tenement, and Land called LLETTY- GWYNNE," situate in the Parish of Llanegwad, in the occupation of John Jones. The Premises adjoin the high road leading from Carmarthen to Llandilo, near the seventh mile-stone, and within quarter of a mile of Llanegwad Church. The Site is peculiarly adapted for the erection of a Residence for a retired tradesman. The Premises consist of a Cottage, Garden, Orchard, and small Field. For further particulars, apply to Mr C. E. MORRIS, Solicitor, Carmarthen. The Tenant will show the Premises. [1532. TEIFY CASTLE & TIRDREF, IN THE TOWN OF LLANDYSSUL. IMPORTANT & UNRESERVED SALE OF DAIRY COWS, HORSES, Standing Crops of Corn and Hay, Farming Implements, Household Furniture, etc. MESSRS. W. & J. EVANS will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises of the above, on Tuesday, July 16th, 1872, the whole of the valuable Stock of Dairy Cows, Horses, Pigs, Crops of Corn and Hay, Implements, &c., comprising 6 capital Milch Cows of the Guernsey and Ayrshire breeds (all in calf and in full profit), 1 splendid Heifer, 2 Draught Mares, 1 Suckling Colt, 6 Pigs of the Berkshire breed 2 Fields of Standing Hay, 4 do. of Corn, lots of Straw Thatch, Straw and Hay; 2 Iron Ploughs, 2 Harrows, Shaft, Leading, and Ploughing Harness, Roller, Barn Plank, Flails, 1 Winnowing Machine, 1 Chaffcutting do., 2 Carts, 1 Timber Waggon, capable of carrying five tons of timber, 2 Wooden Pigstyes, Hurdles, sundry lots of Dry Timber, Tin Milk Pans, Cream Pots, Churns, Tubs, Pails, Curding Machines, 2 Cheese Presses, lots of Cheese Cupboards, Linen Presses, Tables, Chairs, Pictures, Benches, Bedsteads, Featherbeds, and other. articles too numerous to insert. TERMS CASH. Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock noon. At the close of the above Sale, about 24 Acres of RICH PASTURE LAND will be Let until Michaelmas next. Llandyssul and Carmarthen, July 9th, 1872. [1529 LLANFIHANGEL-YSTRAD, CARDIGANSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS. MESSRS. JENKINS & DAVIES will SELL by AUC- Lv i TION, at the Black Lion Hotel, Lampeter, on Tues- day, the 16th day of July, 1872, at 2 for 3 o'clock in the Afternoon, and subject to such conditions as will then be produced, the undermentioned Freehold Farms (that is to say)- LOT 1.—All that Freehold Messuage or Tenement Farm and Lands called and known by the name of "RHYDYCAIS," situate in the Parish of Llanfihangel- Ystrad, in the County of Cardigan, containing 47a. Or. 33p. (more or less), and in the occupation of Mrs Hannahs Evans, as yearly tenant.—Also, all those Three Freehold Cottages and Gardens adjoining the above, known as RHYDYCAISFACH" Cottages. LOT 2.—All that Freehold Farm called and known by the name of PANTYGLAS," containing 20a. 3r. 38p. (more or less) also, all that Freehold Tenement and Land called and known by the name of "PISTILLGWYN," con- taining 4a. Or. 7p. (more or less), respectively situate in the Parish of Llanfihangel-Ystrad, aforesaid, and in the occupation of John Davies, as yearly tenant.—Also, all that Freehold Tenement and Land called and known as FRONGOY," containing 6a. 3r. 2p. (more or less), situate in the Parish of Llanfihangel-Ystrad, aforesaid, and in the occupation of Mary Jones, as yearly tenant. The Farms are let at very low rents, and are capable of much improvement. They are well watered and con- veniently situated with good roads, about 6 miles from the I Market Towns of Lampeter and Llanybyther fat both of which places there are Railway Stations on the Manchester and Milford Line), 9 miles from the port of Aberayron, and 2 miles from the beautiful Vale of Ayron. Further particulars may be obtained of CHARLES NORTON, Esq., Solicitor, Swansea; or of the Auctioneers, Llanybyther; and the Farms may be viewed on application to the respective Tenants. [1466 CARMARTIIENSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE. MESSRS. J. & E. WILLIAMS will SELL by AUC. i'JL TION, at the Black Lion Inn, in the Town of Llan- sawel, on Tuesday, the 16th day of July, 1872, at 3 o'clock p.m. precisely (subject to Conditions of Sale to be then and there produced), the following Freehold Messuages, Farms, and Lands, in Three Lots, viz.:— LOT 1.—All that Freehold Messuage Farm and Lands called PENLAN-FACH," situate in the Parish of Llan- fynydd, containing by estimation 15a. lr. 14p., or there- abouts, in the occupation of Mr John Williams, as yearly tenant. LOT 2.—All that Messuage, Farm, and Lands called "LLWYNYBYN," situate in the said Parish of Llanfynydd, containing by estimation 103a. 2r. 17p., or thereabouts, and now in the occupation of Mr John Williams, as yearly tenant. LOT 3.-All that Messuage, Farm, and Lands called "PANTGLAS," situate near Rhydcymeire, in the Parish of Llanybyther, and containing by estimation 48a. 3r. 10p., or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mr John Davies, as yearly tenant, The several Tenants are under Notice to Quit at Michael- mas next. For further particulars, apply to Mr J. PROTHERO LEWIS, Solicitor, Llandilo. Llandilo, June 19th, 1872. [1480 MR J. HOWELL THOMAS'S ANNOUNCEMENTS COUNTIES OF PEMBROKE & CARDIGAN. rpHE Sale of Freehold Estates, comprising about 1,400 Acres of Land, with the Farm Buildings, &c., thereon, will take place about the end of July instead of' June, as previously announced. Further particulars may be obtained of THOMAS DAVIES, Esq., Solicitor, Cardigan; H. C. FRYER, Esq., Park Lodge, Taliesin, Cardiganshire Mr EDMUND BLATH- WAYT, Dyrham Cottage, Narberth or of Mr J. HOWELL THOMAS, Estate Agent and Auctioneer, Carmarthen. Auction and Estate Agency Offices, Carmarthen. [1391 CARMARTHENSHIRE.-SOUTH WALES. SEA-SIDE FAMILY RESIDENCE TO BE LET. MR. J. HOWELL THOMAS has been instructed to iTi- LET "HILL HOUSE," delightfully situate on a prominent eminence, commanding extensive views of the picturesque Village of Llanstephan, the ruins of Llan- stephan Castle, the Carmarthen Bay, and beautifully diversified surrounding scenery. The Residence and Premises comprise very spacious and lofty Reception, Dining, Drawing, and Bedrooms, Servants' Rooms, Cellerage, well-appointed Stables and Coach-house, beautifully arranged Lawn, Flower, Fruit, and Kitchen Gardens, all well stocked; Conservatory, Vinery, and Summer Houses. The House and Premises are well supplied with water. The Residence is within a few minutes' walk of the Parish Church, and about a mile (by Ferry) from the Railway Station at Ferryside. There is a daily postal delivery and collection. Capital Fishing and Shooting may be had, and facilities exist for keeping a Yacht in the immediate vicinity. Packs of Foxhounds and Harriers hunt the district. For further particulars, and to treat, apply to Mr J. HOWELL THOMAS, Carmarthen. [1518 BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN AND PARISH OF LLAN- GENDEIRNE, NEAR CARMARTHEN. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE FREE- HOLD PROPERTY. MR. J. HOWELL THOMAS has been favoured with iT. i instructions to SELL by AUCTION, in 5 Lots, at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, at half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on Saturday, July 20th, 1872, the under- mentioned valuable Freehold Property, viz.:— LOT I.-Two Freehold Cottages in Picton Place, let at the low rental of X18 per annum, and now in the occupa- tion of Sergeant Stokes and Mrs Davies. LOT 2.—A large Garden adjoining the above, now in the occupation of Sergeant Stokes, at the rent of X5. This Garden is well stocked with Fruit Trees. LOT 3.—A Freehold House in Bridge-street, let at X14 per annum, now in the occupation of Mr Thomas, Grocer. LOT 4. Two new Houses adjoining Spring Gardens, value X30 per annum. LOT 5.—The Third Undivided part of a Field, being part of Mansant Farm in the Parish of Llangendeirne, contain- ing Thirty-three perches or thereabouts. Further particulars may be obtained of Mr J. LEWIS, Timber Merchant, Messrs. GEORGE THOMAS & BROWN' Solicitors, or of Mr J. HOWELL THOMAS, Land Agent, all of Carmarthen. [1519 CARMRTHENSHIRE. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT Of an important Sale of a valuable Freehold Farm, called LLAINE," with capital Farm House and Outbuildings, containing in all 36a. 3r. 25p., more or less, together with an excellent TANYARD, in complete working order, situate in the Parish of Conwil Elvet, distant about six miles from Carmarthen, and within a mile of the Conwil Station on the Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway. Also, two Meadows, known as "W AUNDANTRICLOSES" and WAUNISSA," situate in the Parish of St. Peter, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, on the south side of the road from Carmarthen to the Training College, and adjoining Wauniago, containing 8a. 2r. 20p., or thereabouts, in the occupation of John Lewis,. Esq., and Mr David Rees. MR. J. HOWELL THOMAS has been instructed to SELL the above by AUCTION, in Two Lots, in the early part of August next, at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Carmarthen. Further particulars will be duly announced, and in the meantime may be obtained of R. GARDNOR, Solicitor, and Mr J. HOWELL THOMAS, Land Agent and Valuer, both of Carmarthen. [1481