Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

t—' — MOLD. meeting- of the School 1> > tr 1 were life 1J on Time-day and Satin lay in last week f i, the •i< IS*? I • f select- | ingtw■ i "tfi rs from the l*rg" number of candidates who hId applied f,r the oihce. At the meet ing "II Thur» lav, the te<tim inials were subjected to a strict i scrutiny, and the following four were selected to i att-jirl the Board on Saturday —Messrs Thomas J IIJ", Lecswo rJ, Mic'iarl l,ewi- Win. Hookes, Mol l, and John Uoberts, G wei iiymvnydd. j Ail four attended, and lia had an inter-ie-v with the tii-iubcrx, the tinal >Crit-cti m was then projve led with, when the choice of th- Board foil u,),,tj Nlr W. Hookes for the atia Gwern- j affitld district, and upon Mr Michael Lewis fur the Buckley and Leeswood district. A CANTATA.—On Monday evening a grand per- formance of the sacred cantata, David, the S.iepher 1 Boy wa gi?en in the English Con?r.'K?tionaI Church, Westminster-road. The church w:? crowded by a m "? appt?ci.?ti?e con?r.g?ti m. ?nd at the begin- ning, the pastor—the Rev. 11. B. Evans— requested there should he no applause i:nr demand for encores, a request that was complied with, though on one or two occasions with V.TV great difficulty. The conductor j was Mr Jonathan Price A lams, known hitheito as a most accomplished and ol)li,:iti, -,n(I was his debflt in hid new character. Tnat it was highly successf 11, goes without saying, and we con- gratulate him most heartily on the resll't. The choir was composed of about sixty voices, and the principal parts were taken by the following artistes Soprano, Mrs Douglas Adams contralto, Miss Jennie Owen, Ty Draw tenor, Mr T. Bartlev, Denbigh baritone", Messrs T. Adams and L. Everett, Mold, and ha^s, Mr G. F. Oarr, Manchester. Owing to the severe and foggy weather, all the artistes were more or less suffer- ing from hoarseness, and more especially so Miss O wen, who, nevertheless, rendered her pieces with %vlit), Mr Bartley sang with ?reat tinih and effect, and so did Mr? Adams, while each of t?:e otheis did their pal ts remarkably well. The most dis- tinguishable feature perhaps of the evening was the orchestral accompaniment, undertaken, for the first time, by Mold residents, a.nd executed in a very praiseworthy manner. The orchestra ,as composed as follows :-First violins, Mr A. H. Parry, Masters W. and D. M. Jones, Board School second violin, Mr J. F. Pugn pianoforte, Miss Dora Parry, and organ, Mr Herbert T. Jones. The rendering through- out was of a very high order, and gave the utmost satisfaction to the crowded congregation. PETTY SESSIONS, MCXD.VT.—Before J. Scott Bankes, E-q. As Mr Bankes was the only magistrate who attended, some of the cases had to be adjourned, while others were dealt with by consent. Drunkatncsa.—John Williams was charged by P.C. Hughes with drunkenness at Leeswood on October 29. Ordered to pay the costs.—Arthur Jones, of the Pentre, was charged by f3ergt. Pearson with being drunk, riotous, stripped and fighting in High-street on r the night of the 12th November at 10.15. On being separated he attempted to kick the officer, and had to he locked up. On that grotnd he was now let (iff on payment of the costs, !Js.—George Jones, New-street, charged by P.S. Pearson with drunkenness in High- street on November 5, was fined fis and costs. Defaulting frctcs.—William Williams, coal dealer, Wiexhain-street, was charged by Mr Bolton with having had a scales one pound against the purchaser, on the Si-h November. It was the result of pure carelessness, and not of intent. For that reason the defendant was cautioned and discharged. Hiflh Hips.—James Cane and George Jones, a young lad who is a member of the Mold High Rip Gang," were charged with fighting in High-street on the night of Saturday, the 5th November. An officer stopped the €ght, but it broke out again, and there were no less than five fights in High-street in the course of an hour and a half. Cane was a very quiet I man, but there had been many complaints about Jones.—Mr Bolton said there was a gang which infested the town every night, and he was endeavour- ing to have a-stop put upon them.-i%lr Bankes said he hoped he would be successful. In the meantime Cane would be discharged, and Jones would be ordered to enter into his own recognisances to keep the peace for three months in the sum of £5, and to find a surety for £ 2, or go to gaol for fourteen days. EXI"ú8{(1"Edward Lewis, a small shopkeeper at Buckley, was charged by Sergt. Jones with selling fireworks without a license on the 4th of November. 1 His wife appeared, and expressing regret was dis- I charged.. WomerJs Quarrels.—Ann Williams, Clay-lane, was summoned by Ellen Hughes, living next door, for having, on the 5th November, called her a great many ill,namas. She was in drink, and behaved herself very strangely. She had many times threatened her during the past twelve months.—The case was die- missed, ?M.?H?.—Robert Williams, Tryddyn, for having allowed a donkey and heifer to stray on the road a quarter of a mile from the house was ordered to pay | 3->.—J ohn Jones, Tryddyn, was charged by P.C. Hughes with having fourteen head of cattle straying on the road near Rhydtalog, on the 2!)th October, half a mile from the house.—Ordered topay Gl per head fine, and 7s < I costs, 14< IÎ I in all. THE WANT OF MAGISTRATES. On the Chairman, Mr Bankes, taking his seat, he asked what magistrates were expected in additkwi to him Mr Eolton said he felted there would not. be any, as the police had been unable to secure their attend- ance. It appeared that, owing to the death of a relative, Mr P. A. Lloyd was absent from home, and could r.ot attend. Mr Thompson was unwell, and had been forbidden to leave his room. Mr Wain had ac- cepted an invitation to go out sporting, Mr Lloyd was said tc be similarly engaged, while Major Frost, of Meadows Lea, was unable to attend owing to a a prior and important engagement. One of the police had gone to seek Mr llurlbutt, but it was feared he would be unable to attend. Mr Bankes said it was very unfortunate that the old magistrates should he called on to do all the work, while the young magistrates, such as Messrs Wain and Lloyd, who had been 80 anxious to be appointed to the L?nch, honld so persitently neglect the duties. and he hoped the representatives of the Press wou d note what he said. Mr Marston said that he appeared on behalf of a man who received a certificate to sell a fortnight ago, and which expired that day, wh, n he had come pre- pared to complete the transfer. The result would be that the transfer could not be completed until the 19oh of December—that day month—during which time the house would have to be closed to the very great inconvenience and loss of his client. Mr Batakes said that Mr Marston should gc and lodge his complaint with Messrs Wain and Lloyd, who were the persons to be blamed—perhaps they would drink the beer for Mr Marston's client or pay tor the l;aer which, according to his judgment, ought to have bein sold. Let Mr Marston try it en. Mr Mar:;ton said he made the statement with & view of getting it into the public papers. Mr Bankes There are many things in the public papers which siiould not tind their way there, {Laughter.} BRYMBO AND BROUGHTON. GUARANTEEDPFRE FLOUR.—'The Alun Mills {Mold] Brands, made upon the Hungarian system of milling. Three stars," "Two stars," One star." Ask your grocer for the above brands. 2148 SCHOOL IKS I:CTION.-On Thursday and Friday Mr Morgan Owen, H.M. Inspector, assisted by Mr Morris, paid his annual visit to the Pentre Schools, and notwithstanding the prevalence of measles in the locality there was a very large attendance. MISSIONARY MEETING AT BRYMBO.— On Tuesday a missionary meeting was held in the Church Schoolc in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, when a very earnest and stirring addiess was delivered by the Rev. T. Lloyd Wiiliair.e, organising secretary of the Society, and collections were subsequently made in behalf of the Society. COXCEKT AT :BIITNTEU.—On Monday evening a miscellaneous concert took place in the Brynteg Schools for the benefit of the Wesleyan Chapel, Moss. The Rev. E. H. Thcjnas, pastor of Bethesda Chapel, presided, and there was a fair attendance. Several glees were contribute*! by the Glyn Maelor Choir and Rhosdd:1 Choir, and the principal soloist was Llew Llaner^h, who sang "Ghost of Benjamin Binns," Simoi. the Celltre- and Cymro Dewr" with baPt-y success. Songr. were also given by Mr J«s. Edwards, Mr liiigii tliias, Miss J. Valentine, Mr Wm. Diivies, Pentre, &nd Miss Joanah Williams, j Mr J. Edwards and party sang a very good quaitett, and Mr and Mrs Edwards contributed a very spirited duet. Mr Walter Williams played a pianoforte solo i and also supplied the various accompaniments. BANGCR ISYCOED. 1 AN EXTRAORDINARY MEETING.—A correspondent writes A meeting of an extraordinary kind was held in the Girls' School on Monday last. The parsons, as a matter of course, some of the landowneis, a farmer or two, and a number of fishermen turned up. The objector the meeting appeared to be, if possible, to get the Boundary Commission to turn the residents in this part .jf Wales into Englishmen. One of the landowners v.-as made chairman, and in his brief remarks he thanked them all tor their kindness, and hoped they wu-aid as easily couie to a conclusion of what they wanted as regards this part of Wales. United we stond, divided we fali." There was a considerable amount of jarring and squaring, especially betwwjn the parsons .tnd a tew lavmen. Some of those present confessed that they had been Welshmen all theiir lives, and now in their grey hairs they didit't think iit was manly 01 fair to turn theij backs on WaJes And join hands with the Engl'sli «ettlers. 'rheas a.rks were squashad by the st.ate- <n?nt that n? W el&L were in that part of the c< ur?ry. All were En??h HOT settled in Wa", and they did not care a lee of WeWi mutton for Wales. Then they had no Welsh tia.cg.ue, no Welsh hats, no Welsh nothing, and the su )uer they got out of the Princi- pality the better. Timers was a Union at Wrexham- a guardian was presen t-smd there was dragged out of Bangor pockets doub le the amount to keep Wel-li paupers that they WI raid have to pay to keep the English paupers at El lefimere, (Order, order.) That was a subiect not for D ublie discussion. It should be kept dark. The best cou we WM to talk of freedom of sale for live and dead stock, 1 uUwral boundaries, and things like that, but the pocket, ,bould be kept where ladies carry it—behind. If they went into Union business, it could easily be said that 4& Welsh Union was too full, while the English one i 'He empty, as a guardian of the former had said so. "'That*# all nonsense," tiaid the giiai-ciiin present, tht other fellow knows nothing about it, t e never was: nearthe place"; but as a gu trdian appointed to look a.fter the beds and other lairs of the paupers he could tell the place was half empty as far as paupers went; my way. Why then, somebody said, do the Guardi:. 1.-1 g-o on building at Wrexham when thev have too i inch room already ? Was it to show contempt for bad A;itfieg, and to give employment to a few of the officials' At the ratepayers' expense ? The guardian did not know, but hoped they would remember him when t ''tJ,e change took place. He did not mind the extra jl "tuney to Elles- mere. They assured him his claims would be con- sidered. It next was mentioned that v4jere was no need to bother about Unions now, that coul4LI he done after. To leave Wales was the point a.,id become English. But what would the Welsh' say t J' Whatever they liked." Wales for the Welsh." England for the English." That part of Flii'vt that ought to bt changed was only a mongre l concern, and made the inhabitants nothing, fish, flesh, nor fod- besides, the taxation. (Order, order.) r petitio'O ()ugh to be eec? up. ?.?ced it should. j BUCKLEY. MFX-ir<"HT Nnv CONNEXION* CHAI-EL PENTROUIS. On Sunday, at 10 30. Mr S. Wedgwood, of UheMer, I,reached at the above place. At 2 30 a children s -crviej was when recitation* and dialogues w-re uiven by Mi-s F. J p.-S. Mi-s G. B i'.is, \1i,- Mackinto-h, Miss Maggie Mackirito h, Miss E. A. •Ton-s, Miss Clara A..Tcnes, Miss M. Oliver, Mi-s J. Da-.hs, Mi-s M. A. Wi'liain-s, E. Millintiton, Masters A. Griffith", <\ Ellis Joseph Harrison, S. Harrison. I'll ■ ringing by the choir, assisted by the Buck ev String Hand, was excellent. In the evening at MX o'cl.-ck L-li ir, un ler t e leadetship of Mr Ch:.i les .Tone. a—isted by the Band, and accompanied on the harir.oni'.irn by Mr T. La:nii, rendeied the popular ice of song, entitle 1 The Torn Bible." Mr J. Lamb rendered the connective prose parts..Mr Wedjwoo 1 presided. There was a large congregation at each service. COKDPOETH AND MINERA. MISERA N TIONAI- SCHOOLS.—The Government t Inspector has sent in his annual report, which is very sa' isfactorv. > LECITKE ON TAN r\i A I! IAN,—On Monday evening, at the Baptist Chapel, the Rev. D. Roberts, of Wrex- ham', delivered an interesting and instructive lecture on Tanymarian." The chair was occupied by the It-v. n. Lloyd Jones, the Wesleyan Minister of this circuit. The proceed* will be devoted to the liquida- tion of tij- cl,al)el debt. THE LISLE SOCIETT AUXILIARY BRANCH.—The auxiliary branch of the Bible Society belonging to this district has increased its contributionsto the Parent ? iciety. From the Secretary's report it seems the a;otint s 'nt, to the Parent Society from the dis- trict r-liclie,i 10-1 10A 1. Great praise is due to the local .viLials for their efforts and zeal ca behalf of the Society. ACCIDENT.—On Monday morning, a little before nine o'clock, an accident took place at the Plas- powet Colliery w >rks, through which a collier, named Isaac Williams, receive 1 very severe injuries. While working in one of the seams a mass of; coal fell on him, bruising him badly about the back of his body, including the upper portion of his leg- He was soon extricated by his fellow workmen, who then found that he was so much injured as to be practically helpless, and so he was brought to the surface oi an ambulance, which is kept by the Company for such purposes. He was then placed in the care of two fellow workmen, who accompanied him to his home at Coedpor-th. CEFN AND RHOSX MEDKE. PRESENTATION TO DR. LAWTON ROBERTS.—On Wednesday evening, Dr. Lawton Roberts was pre- sented with a silver salver by the employe* of the New British Iron Company, in recognition of his ser- vices as medical officer of the works. Our extended report is unavoidably held over. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHCF-CH The annual tea- meeting and entertainment n aid of the funds of the Ebenezer English Baptist Church, Cefn, was held on Monday, the tea being well patronised. In the evening a musical and elocutionary entertainment was given in the Engliih Congregational Church, by Mr and Miss Stanford, of Wrexham. Mr Robert Jones. Belle Vue, presided, and there was a large and appre- ciative audience. At the close of a successful enter- tainment, votes of thanks were accorded to the chair- man, the ladies Who presided at the tea tables, and the deacons of the Congregational Chapel for their kindness in granting the loan of their place of worship. THE SALTATION ARMY.—The second anniversary of the local corps of the Salvation Army was held on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Largely attended meetings were held at the Barracks" on Saturday r evening, when earnest addresses were given by Captain Poole and Lieutenant Last. On Sunday, great meetings were held at the Cefn Board Schools, conducted by "Staff captain Richards, of Shrewsbury, the divisional officer, assisted by Captain Elly and Lieut. Ting, of Wrexham, Capt. Turner, of Oswestry, and Capt. Poole, Cefn. There was a large atten- dance at "knee drill," and the lovefeast" at seven in the morning, and during the day three open air I services were held at Acrefair, Rhosymedre, and Cefn Bychan. Processions also paraded the principal thoroughfares, headed hy the Oswestry and Wrexham Salvation Army Bands. The services at the Board Schools in the evening were very crowded. On Mon- day, the annual tea meeting was held at the bar- racks," after which a service was held for the 49 swearing in of recruits," when the barrack-room was filled to overflowing. Addresses were given by Staff-captain Richards, Captain Poole, Captain Turner, and Captain Elly. The services throughout were a great success. DENBIGH. AN OBJECT or INTEREST.—In the Hawk and 'Buckle Yard is an old cockpit," which was 'formerly (in the days of stage coaches) used for the cock-fighting matches. It is the only cockpit in the Vale of Ciwyd, and the landlord has just gone to the expense of having it renovated. A SEASONABLE GIFT.—Mrs Buddicom, a lady well- known by her many deeds of kindness, has knitted a hood, of excellent brown w, o for each driver and stoker running between Chester and Denbigh. The ¡ hood covers the ears, neck, and shoulders of the men. VALE OR CLWYD COAL.—The company which was formed some months ago. consisting of some miners from Mostyn, and who commenced operations to raise coal on the Plas Heaton estate, made a pit 72ft. deep, but the indications not being promising they have lost heart, and the work is standing. YOUNG FOLKS' FRIENDLY SOCIETT.— A meeting of this society was held in the National Schoolroom on Tuesday night, and was largely attended. Mr Davies, solicitor, occupied the chair, and delivered a very interesting and instructive address. A lantern enter- tainment was given, the pictures illustrating the story of Christy's old organ." The Rector described each picture as it was presented on the sheet, and the whole of the interesting story was listened to with marked attention. THE ENGLISH CHAPEL.—The tea meetings which have been held fortnightly at this chapel for the benefit of the Christmas Tree fund have been commenced weekly, and last Thursday there was a most successful tea, which was provided by Miss Eraser, Vale-street. Contributions have been received from numerous friends worshipping at St. Mary's Church, and very great sympathy is shown to the struggling cause by all denominations. AN EXPENSIVE RABBIT.—On Tuesday, before E, T. Jones, Esq T. J. Williams. Esq and R. H. Hu- berts, Esq., Thomas Wright was again charged with the theft of a rabbit belonging to John Edgar, fish- monger. Supt. Vaughan said the man Jones, who was in company with the prisoner when the rabbit was taken, was now in custody at Carnarvon charged with stealing two overcoats.— The prisoner's son, Alfr-d, a boy ten years of age, was called for the de- fence, and said he saw Jones pull the rabbit out of his pocket in the house, and tell his father it would make a good feed for thein.-Fined JE1 and ISs costs. A GENEROES COU.NCILLOR.-On Friday evening the members of the congregation meeting at the Wes!ev Chapel, Ruthin-road, together with the Sunday scholars, were treated to an excellent tea by Coun- cillor David Jones, in the chapel. After the cloth was removed, a programme of an interesting and amusing character was given, bongs were sung and met with hearty applause by Miss M. Thomas and Miss Maggie Williams, whilst recitations were g i ven by Mr Arthur T. Jones and Miss E. Batten Jones. There wel e competitions in reading and spelling, for which prizes were given. A vote of thanks to the Chairman, Mr Davies, of High-street, and to Mr David Jones for his great kindness, concluded the meeting. SCIENCE AND ART CLASSES AT THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.-On Friday afternoon Professor Phillips, B.A., B Sc., of the University College of Wales, Bangor, distributed the prizes and certificates obtained by the pupils of this school at the Government Science and Art Examinations in May last. Dr. Tumour, chairman of the Governors and of the Local Science Committee, presided. The Headmaster (S. Ed wards, 1\1. A.), stated that the boys had been remarkably and exceptionally successful at this year's examination, carrying off no less than sixty-six certificates, including seven first-classes and Queen's prizes. This made a total of. 3li certificates and 41 Queen's prizes obtained during the eight years the classes have been in opera- tion. Professor Phillips then delivered a most interesting and instructive address on the importance and value of scientific study as a branch of modern education. After the distribution, the pupils, to the number of about sixty, were regaled with a substantial tea, and the rest of the evening was spent in various amuse- ments, including a magic lantern entertainment by Mr W. H. Colby, songs, recitations, &c., by the pupils. BOUNTY MAGISTRATES' COURT, WEDNES- DAY.—Before the Mayor (W. D. W. Griffith, Esq.), C. S. Mainwaring, Esq., John Briscoe, Esq., and Col. Humberston. "A Trumpery Charge."—Mr John Roberts, of Cefn, a miller, for whom Mr J. Wallace Davies, of Coiwyn Bay, appeared, was charged by John Evans, a .river watcher, for whom Mr Bell appeared, with having, on Sunday, the 23rd of October, attempted to kill salmon in the weir at Cefn.—John Evans said he saw defendant with several boys seated on the bank of the weir about 2 30 on Sunday, the 23rd of Octcber. A boy named Williams fetched stones for the defendant, and.he threw them at the fish, which were half out of the water, attempting to kill them.- Cross-examined There were four persons present on the occasion, and defendant was a very respectable man. There had been great rain on the day previous. Witness did not see defendant going to the fuod-gate which regulated the water flow to the mill. Many people went to the place for the purpose of seeing the salmon ;unip.—Robert Williams, one of the number present, was summoned by the river watcher, and said, in answer to Mr Bell, he saw Mr Roberts (the defendant) and the keeper present on that Sunday. He did not see the defendant throw stones at the fish. He saw him go to the place where they let out the water for the mill.—Cross-examined A great number of people went to the weir to see the f tii,. Defendant came up to do something to the flood-gate, which was close by, and he did net see the boy Wil- liams fetch stories.-The Bench said the case was a trumpery one, and no case against the defendant having been made out, they would dismiss it.—Mr Davies applied for some compensation for his client, who was a very respectable man.—The Bench said that cases should iiot.be brought before them without substantial evidence that the charge could be brought home to the accused. They allowed IUL costs for the defendant. The Rabbits.—Joseph Williams and £ "ohn Roberts were summoned by John Evans, Park Mostyn, for being on Ty'nbedw land in search of rttubits on the 12th inst.—The accused had no defence, and they were fined 10s and costs (7s 3d) each. GWERSYLLT. CONCERT AT THE CONGREGATIONAL Scnoci.—On Monday evening, there was a CGDCert given by a numher of ladies and gentlemen local amateurs, in the Congregational School-room. Mr F. L. Rawlins presided, and the proceeds were in aid of the Chapel funds. Owing to the unfavorable state cf the weather the attendance was smaller than was anticipated. II The following programme was Well sustaia«d Piano solo Brown j S>°ng ..no, Love's Old Sweet Song4' Nf s Brown Sisnp-on SOD. Liquid G -m" Miss IittlJboy Sog. Anchored" Mr E. Rocke SOD9 Mitress Prue" .Miss L. James Song. ?. Down m the )!encored" True till Death" ?ppg. Mr A, DYÍfs Mr A. DavMs Song (in character) It's Welsh, quite Welsh, do i't you ) know"Mr W F Simps_n Pianoforte solo MNs A. Davies When a Man s Single" Mr A. D,ivies Son; The Gojd Shepherd"—.nc jred—Miss Phillis Pr;c"-Jones Song I st.ind at y. ur threshold -i^hina" v .t'I t" r 1- Simpson Pianoforte (iut; Miss James and Miss Eliza Jones Song The H-tzel Dell Miss L. James Song My father was a Sp :nish Merchant"—encored— fhe Tar'- Farewell"Mr E. Rocke The acc onpaniments were ably supplied by Miss L. James, Miss E. Lloyd, Wrexham, MissRi cke, Wrex- ham, Miss James, Plas Acton, all of whom rendered very good service. Mr John Rogeis proposed a vote "f thinks to the chairman, which was seconded bv Mr Th is. Jones, Rhosr^bin, and the proceeding-; terinin-I atell with the National Anthem. HOLvWfiLL. SOLICITOR'S FINAL EXAMINATION.—Mr Richard } Bromley, ;?)n of Mr Uri?s Bromley, of H?IywcH, h?-i successfully passed the final examination for solicitors recdnUy held by the Inc ?rporated Law Sudety in London. Mr Bromley wa articled with Messrs M. H. June? and MHne, Solicitors, Li/erpool. HANMER. SUIJD"N DEATH.—On Saturday an inquest was held at the London Apprentice, Eagle's Cross, near Hanmer, before John Pay, Esq., coroner, and a jury, of whom Mr R. Biteman was foreman, on the body of Thomas Griffiths, who died suddenly on the previous night. Mary Wynn, wife of John Wynn, Eigle's Cross, said she knew the deceased, who was a discharged -oldier. aged t i-ty two, and who had lodged with them for the past four months. He was in a consumption. Before he had his discharge he was in a hospital for 13 months. He occasionally took cough mixture, but for the last month he appeared to he in better health. He expectorated very badly night and morning. About nine o'clock on the previous night he had a had fit of coughing, and spat a quantity of blood. She gave him some turpentine, which he was in the habit of taking to stop the bleeding when he vomited several quarts of of blood and died at once in his chair.—Fanny Hayward, wife of William Hayward. of Eagle's Cross, gave crrroborative evidence.—The Coroner briefly summed up, and the Jury found that the deceased died from a rupture of a blood vessel from the lungs, and at the time was also suffering from heart disease. HOLT AND FARNDON. CONCERT.—A grand concert was held on Wednes- day at the Endowed Schools, Holt, in aid of the funds for lighting the streets of Holt with gas during the winter months. The chair was occupied by Mr Williams Wynn. The arrangement of the programme was entrusted to Mrs Evan Morris, Wrexham. The Wrexham Handbell Ringers and Wrexham Philharmonic Glee Society were present, and added much to the interest of the proceedings. The attendance was large, and the concert quite a success. RHOSLLANERCHRUG ¡G. I GUARANTEED PCRE FLOUR.-Tbe Alun Mills [Mold] Brands, made upon the Hungarian system of milling. Three stars," Two stars," One star." Ask your grocer for the above brands. 2148 SPECIAL SERMON.—Mr George W. Taylor, Prahran, Australia, occupied the pulpit at the Calvinistic Methodist Chapel (Capel Mawr), Brook-street, on Sunday night, when there was a crowded congrega- tion. The eloquent discourse was listened to with marked attention. THE MISSOURI JUBILEE SIN#ERS.—On Friday even- ing this troupe appeared at the Public Hall, but they were but poorly patronised. It was intended to repeat the performance at night, but in the absence of an audience it was abandoned. On Monday night the singers made another appearance, hut we regret to .ay that the attendance was again of an extremely scanty description. Of the entertainment, which con- sisted of slave songs, duets, and what were dignified as choiuses, interspersed with recitations, we can speak with commendation. The choruses, He arose and "Wait a little while," as well as a recita- tion, Pymus and Thesbia," were much enjoyed by the few present. LECTURE.—"AP FYCHAN."—On Monday night the Rev. D. S. Jones, Chwilog, Carnarvonshire, delivered his popular lecture on the late eminent divine, the Rev. Robert Thomas (Ap Fychan), Bala. The presi- dent, Mr John Francis, Wrexham, was supported by the Revs. R. Roberts, minister; R. E. Jones, Pon. key Messrs John Pritchard, Jonathan Jarvis, S. Jones, J. Thomas, &c. There was a numerous audience, which was naturally to be expected, as the subject of the lecture was pastor of this church, in connection with the churches at Ruabon and Rhosy- medre, from 1848 to 1855, during which period he earned great popularity in the extensive district under his charge. The eloquent lecturer followed the course of his life with graphic minuteness, from which we learned that Ap Fychan was first located at Dinas Mawddwy, from where he went to Liverpool, next coming to Rhos, removing from this place to take charge of the church in Bangor, Carnarvonshire. He was lastly minister of the church at Bala, occupying also the chair of Divinity at the Independent Col ege. He died in 173, regretted throughout the Principality. Ap Fychan was acknowledged to be one of the foremost Welsrh preachers of his day. Besides a profound knowledge of metaphysics, he had high poetical talents, as was proved by his Eisteddfodic success at Rhyl, in 1863, when he won the chair prize for his ode on The Deluge." and at the National Eistedd- fod at Chester, in I860, when he was awarded the chair for his ode on The Sea." He was also a strong advocate of temperance, having been a total abstainer for the long period of fifty years. The lecturer was followed with great attention to the close, frequenc applause testifying to the enjoyment of the audience. A vote of thanks, proposed by the Rev. R. Roberts, and seconded by the Rev. R E. Jones, was passed to the lecturer a similar compliment, proposed by tne Rev. D. J. J>.nes, and seconded by the Rev. W. Williams, being accorded to the president, both of which were acknowledged. The Rev. R. Roberts having given the Ben-diction, the meeting came to a close. We should state that the proceedings were in aid of the Mynydd Seion Independent Chapel, Ponkey. LITERARY AND COMPETITIVE MEETING.—This meet- ing took place at the Baptist Chapel, High-street, on Monday night, Mr Daniel Roberts, Cambrian Hou-^e, Hall-street, presided, and the gathering was very numerous. The following was the programme Addresses by the Bards effusions by Messrs Ellis Jones, Edward Jones, and David Jones, met with applause recitation. King Bruce and the spider," Miss Sarah Ann Davies part-song by the Choir, Deuwch i'r dyfrnedd recita- tion, The drunkard's daughter," Miss Elizabeth A. Jones; sacred song, "The river of Grace," Mr Ellis Jones and party. Competition, reading a selection at sight; f"ur contested, the priz going to Mr Edward Jones, Johnstown. Competition, baritone song, Y Bachgen dewr," best, Mr Wm. Edwards. Campbell-street. Competition, the be-it rendering of The Train "-of two competitors thp best proved to be Mr D. J. Davies. Competition, impromptu address, subject, "The duty of parents to their children," prize awarded to Mr Edward Jones. Humorous song by the President (much applauded) recitation, "-Ce< Fonet Newydd," Miss Prince, Blue Bell; competition, executing a selection on the har- monium.; best, Master Price Jones. Song, 0, lihowch lini Fwth," Miss M. E. Williams recita- tion, Tiic-. Smoker," Miss Rebecca Green. Coin- petition, impromptu address, subject, the adage, Gwyn y Gwel y Fian ei Chyw, best, Mr Edward Jones, Johnstown. Competition, tenor solo, best. Mr David Davies, Ponkey. Adjudication on the verses to Dr. J. C. Davies, six competitors best, Mr Ed. Jones. Glee, Will you trust him," the choir. The meeting, which was highly enjoyable, was closed with a vote of thanks to the President. &c. The following a(iju(licated :NIr Joiies, Hill-street Mr John Thomas, School-street.; Mr John Roberts. School-street.; and the Rev. E. Humphreys, Man- chester. The choir was under the leadership of Mr R. T Evans. RUABON. FAIE.—The onion fair was held here on Monday. The display of onions was much superior to last year's exhibits, both in size and quantity. The price, too, was in advance of last year, and anything but a ready sale was the result. A large trade was done in youn. pigs, the prices being somewhat lower than usual, but there was a falling off in the exhibits of the larger classes. The pleasure seekers were very numerous, many strangers from the outlying district being present. THE SEVEP-E WEATHER.-The -severe frost ex- perienced last week coated the canal sufficiently thick to suit skaters, and on Satu! day many availed them- selves of the opportunity to indulge in the pastime on this beautiful stretch of water. The day, however, did not prove uneventful, for we are informed of one i person, who beyond doubt did skate well, but not wisely, and ere the day was far spent had to return home, if not a wiser, a much wetter" man. CHURCH BELLBINGERS —The old church bellringers on Saturday paid a visit to Bangor Isycoed and rang a merry peal on the parish church bells. On arriving there at 4 30 p. m., they immediately ascended the steeple and were engaged ringing for upwards of two hours and a quarter, after which they sat down to a substantial repast at the Royal Oak, provided by Mr Parry. The homeward journey was commenced at 8.1) p.m., and Ruabon was reached at ten, all feeli-g very pleased at the successful termination of their first turnout." BLUE HlBBON ARMY.—The first of a series of meet- ings took place on Friday evening in the Cong.-ega- tional Church, and was largely attended. The Rev. E M. Edwards occupied the chair, and in a hort, but effective opening speech, dealt very ably with the drink question. Earnest and stirring addressee were given by the Rev. W. Forth, Ruabon, the Rev. Q. E. Williams, Rhos, and the Rev. John Jones, Ruabon. Suitable hymns and a solo were sung, the latter by Mr J. Pestle, with good effect. At the close, the usual vote of thanks was accoided the chairman, speakers, and accompanist (Mr J. W. Ellis.) The Blue Ribbon Drum and Fife Band paraded the streets before the meeting, under the guidance of Mr E Williams, Tatham. ROSSETT. CONFIRIIATIO.N.-Tiie Lord Bishop of the Diocese held a special contirmation service in the Pa: i,h Church on Wednesday afternoon, when the number of candidates who presented themselves was-.)tales 8 femalos 5. The Rev. T. V. Wtckham, vicar of Lossett, and the Rev. E. B. Smith, vicar uf Gresford, took part in the service, which was well attended. A very appropriate address was delivered by the Ven. Prelate before the ccju-regation dis- persed. RUTHIN. I A LARGE B&Messrs Jameison, of the well- known firm of whiskey manufacturers, Ireland, with a party cf four guw, on Saturday last week, shot 845 rabbits in the warreis near the Castle. A BICYCLE ACCIDESFT.—On Friday, a youtg man named Thomas Jones, a blacksmith, from Lluifair, was riding his bicycle in the direction of Ruthin, when he was thrown from his machine and ieii heavily, breaking his right inn. He was attended to by Dr. Jenkins. THE RHOS CHAPEL.-An entertainment was held on Thursday night, when Mr E. Roberts, of Aled Houw., Rhyl, occupied the chair. Comuetitions in singing, reading, and spelling took place. In the choral competition Mr E. Davies' choir took the first '■ prize, and Mr Thomas Davies' the secon<J, Mr John I Davies, rrr, conducted ("N-CERT.-On Friday night, a concert of a very I su ces-ful and enjoyable nature took place in the I As-emblv' Rooms. There was a and fashionable attendance, Tti- ;¡;: ^oiaL-d, tJI proceeus were devoted to the Ruthin and Llan- rhydd Chuicli Sunday School. The programme was I sustained by the String Band, conducted by Mr Haselden, of Rhyl Mrs J. T. Jenkins, Mrs Glon" ffrwd Thomas, Rev. Henry Jones, Miss Tayletin M'l Rev. E. Jame? Evans. A vote of thanks was'Pro- posed to the vocalists by the Rev. the Warle», nnd seconded by Mr Marcus Louis. THE LATE COL NAYLOR 1,EY LAN i). man, of Birmingham, have just placed a handsome memorial tablet, containing the following inscription -St Peter's Church. Ruthin.—" I'l memorv of Tom Naylor Leylmd, of Nantclwy.l, Ruthin, late 2nd Life Guards, and served 24 years in the Denbighshire Hussar*, and at the time "f his death had been 12 v-us in command of the regiment. He died A\1u"t 2'j h, IsSt?, aged 45 years. This tablet was erec:e I by the tficers and non-commissioned officers and men, I ;.st and present, of the Denbighshire Hussars."

DEATH OF A FARMER FROM EXPOSURE. (hi Friday, Dr. James Caithness, deputy-coroner, held an inquest on the body of a man named Robert Lloyd, aged sixty-eight of Bryn Golau, Bettws-y- goch, who was found in a dying condition by some workmen on the estate at Pool Park, near Ruthin, 01; Ihursday morning, the 17th inst. The inquest was held iti the bailiff's house, near which the deceased was found. After iiearing the evidence, the Depatv-Coroner, in summing up. thought there had not been any foul play. There was no blame to be attached to the haiiiff, who had done all he could. He thought they would come to the conclusion he had, that the deceased had died from exposure. A verdict to this effect was returned.

DISTRAINING FOR TITHES. I EFFIGIES OF THE CLERGY EXHIBITED. I AN ARMED APPRAISER. I NO POLICE, NO DISTURBANCE. I For a considerable time the Vale of Clwvd has been free from any disturbances in connection with the tithe war, with the exception of the dismissal of the Bodfari postmaster for having spoken at a meeting when the soldiets were first introdueed. The present troubles are due to the incumbent of the parish of Derwen, near Ruthin, who refused to allow a widow named Margaret Jones, of Rhewl Bach Farm, any reduction on the arrears of tithe due to him amount- ing t-) 1:3 2* 2J, or to a farmer named John Davies, of Rhewl Fawr, whose arrears amounted to £4 Is 5,1, to which was added in each case the cost of the notice, 2s 6d. The Rector had instructed his solicitor, Mr Osbert Edwards, of Ruthin, to distrain for the amounts, and on Monday week a stack of hay on either farm was seized for the respective amounts by some bailiffs who had been brought from Wrexham. Since the stacks were seized effigies, robed in clerical gowns, were placed on either stack, and on each was an inscription in Welsh, such as Starve the horse to feed the parson." Other boards, containing verses of a personal character, were also fastened to the stacks. The appearance of the effigies called forth many observations of a somewhat extravagant character in reference to parsons in general and the rector of the parish in particular. On Saturday an appraiser travelled by train from the direction of Corwen, and during the journey he questioned a farmer, who was sitting in the same com- partment, as to the neighbourhood into which his 1-1 1 auty called him, and after answering the stranger's questions, the farmer found out that he was an ap- praiser. On his alighting from the train at Nant- clwyd Station, the farmer informed several persons of the stranger's mission. A crowd soon congregated, and accompanied the stranger without molestation to. wards his destination, and after proceeding some dis- tance, a gatekeeper, who had been out shooting, joined the increasing large crowd, with his gun shouldered. The stranger drew from his pocket a revolver, which he handled in a significant manner, but although he was armed, and the crowd defenceless, he took the first opportunity of making himself con- spicuous by his absence, for when last seen he was running in the direction of Ruthin. On Monday it was understood that the sale of the stacks would take place, and a crowd of about 150 farmers and laborers of the surrounding neighbour- hood assembled to witness the sales, but although they waited the greater part of the day no auctioneer put in an appearance. A meeting- was held, and was ad- dressed by Mr Howel Gee and Mr J. Ll. Williams, of Denbigh, Mr J. T. Lloyd, Mr Henry Williams, Pentre, and others. The singing of the Welsh national air concluded the meeting, and the crowd disbanded. On Wednesday there was a large gathering of the inhabitants from the surrounding neighbourhood to witness the sale of two stacks of hay on the farms of Mrs Margaret Jones and Mr John Davies, The sales were to have been conducted by a Mr Mason, of Wrexham, but on Wednesday morning he telegraphed to Mr Usbert Edwards, solicitor for the Recto:, informing him that he would not attend to sell the hay, as there was not sufficient police protec- tion provided. The solicitor then asked a Mr Ed- wards, auctioneer, Ruthin, to conduct the sale, which he consented to do provided he was paid JE2 2s before he left Ruthin. The money being paid, the auctioneer and party proceeded to the farms, where a consulta- tion took place between Mr Alun Llovd, the solicitor for tne farmers, and Mr Osbert Edwards, and it was agreed that both tenants should buy the hay for the amount of tithe which was owing to the Rector, but they should not pay costs. It was stated by Mr Lloyd that if the R-ctor wanted the costs he would have to summon the tenants in the County Court, and if the Rector (lid h-it, Mr Lloyd would enter proceedings against him with a counter claim for illegal distraint, The tenant at Rhewl Fawr then paid the amount of tithe owing, amounting to S4 odd, and Mrs Margaret Jones gave a promissory note. A meeting was after- wards held, at which Mr Howel Gee addressed the large number of people present, and read a letter which he had received from the Chief Constable (Major Leadbetter) on the previous day, to the effect that the sales would take plaee on the day following j l Wednesdny), at 9 30. The Chief Consi able called his attention to the evidence he had given at the I Government inquiry held by Mr Bridge at Denbi-h, pointing out that he said that if he knew of a sale going to take place he would attend it, and endeavour to prevent any disturbance taking place. In conse- quence of that promise the Chief Constable would not put the county t ) heavy expense by sending a large body of police to preserve order, but would be con- tent with sending a few of the district police. If any disturbance took phce he thought it would alienate the sympathy of many who otherwise favored the movement. Mr Gee said he ha,1 "line what he had promised, and he thought that the three policemen who had attended had prt-served order and the people respected the law, but when a large body of police were Present it only aggravated them.—Mr Robert Griffith, Denbigh, then addressed the meeting.—Mr Alun Lloyd said thev had held meptirifrt hharo nro- vionsly an.Uiad passed resolutions, and he asktd them now to confirm them.—Resolutions proposed protest- ing against the action of the Reeor cf Derwen; con- demning Lord Salisbury's Tithes Bill; and thanking Mr Thomas Gee for his efforts on behalf of the Welsh people, were then put to the meeting and carried amid cheers,-Cheers were then called for Mr Howel Gee, the tenants, and the police, an 1 the meeting was con- cluded by singing the Welsh National Anthem.— During the time the stacks have been under distraint the Rector has had a cheerful time of it. Bands of young men, whose chief instruments of music con- sisted of tin cans, paraded nightly, making an indes- I crihable din, near the rev. gentleman's residence,

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.  I  WEATHER PERMITTING. SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUXDS. Saturdiv, N)verrber 26 Duckingt,)n Monday. Xo?mb.r 2S Wednesday, November 30 I"" Rrvn C, L-u Fri?y, December 2. ?turday. December 3 .???;??d At 10. "SO iIssjvrrooeeu il At !().) Monday, November 2S Loppington H"m ??-. ?::?:; !<1 ;??t????' Thur;;(¡; Z Dec!rnbH trl Ercall Heath Fhd..y. December 2 .Haugh? Abbey At 11. THE UNITED PACK, Saturday. November 2ti ,at Pi„t. At 10.:30 THE SEYEHN ViLbEY HAURIRRS. Tues ay. November 29 Revel Bridge At 11.:0. T,Œ TANAT SIDE HARRIERS Tuesday, ^^Wlodw 1 Thursday, December 1.???.?H?h!??) ..?.. ?? THE ROYAL ROCK BEAGLES. Thursday, December 1. Bronwylfa A T 1U .> V. C H. .?:tttirdav, November ?6 Rhvdycilfrvyn Wednesday, November 3!) V" freShTn ?..?? :;Lie? ?d  e ?t.rday, December 3 Llewesog Lodge THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOU\DS MMn ond, ay, Nx. ovember 2S RhtHtmi.™ Ihursday, Deceuiber I Rose HUl ■-aturday, December 3 Pen-yr-efail,Cross-roads! near At 10.30. Abergtle-

IF YOU FIND times to be hard and money scarce do not throw away your money by paying extravagant prices for your Teas, when from PHILLIPS & Co. you can obtain teas of choice qwality at Is Sd and 2., a pound.—PHILLIPS & Co., Teamen, Wrexham. 2347c BIG NUGGETS OF GOLD. • The luckieit find "ever made in California was made by a man named Finney, who turned up a solid lump of gold near Downieville, in 1SGC that wei.g. hed five thousand ounces, worth >1800 per ounce woich would make the nugget worth £ 18 000 This 1 1 U OS ? largest nu?eet of pure gold ever <):.cr? ered Ht'i't:tof,¡re the Australian nugget found in the Ballarat g,?!?l he'ds has been considered the Jar?st It was va ued at ?5,000. This man Finney, or Old V irgmia, as he was called, went to Washoe, Cali- forma, and there he made the great silver discoveries, wh<? the Comstock lode was located, and where V irgsma City, which was named after him,stands He d..d.n great poverty. He was celebrated for his w?.nderfut head of hair, which was of a rich?k brown in colour, full of golden tints and which fell in heavy curls over his stalwart shoulders. He was I very proun of his head covering, and always carried Tn his "outfit" a brush, epmb, and small hand mirror, and wbenpver he made his "camp" while nn r would comb and dress his hair with great care Wh^n misfortune overtook him, and he contmued '?]- in bad luck "-as he termed it-he began to ne-lect ^annd a ha.r, and it becama r°WSy' began to turn grey, ?/???\?f?row?sy "???????t?n rt.?o .?neS was nearly bald, and his /yeew ars before he dip^ quite white. Had be added to remainTng h.frs quite white. Had he added to his outfit irr a .atMd his hair as long as he lived. for it never fails ? strengthen and invigorate the hsir restorp ou? and  it soft, glossy, and strong. IteanbS e?un? .t any che?st'. or perfumer's in the world. It ?he tat w* agreeable hair d?ng known Try it. 1129

DRUIDS v. MOLD. These clubs met in a friendly encounter in Wynn stay Park on Saturday. The weather was beautifully fine. The visitors, who were minus one player. arrived about half-past two in a break, but the kick-off was not effected until one hour later, when Green for the Druids set the ball rolling, which was immediately carried by Williams on the left into the Mold territory, and from a throw in. Green, yetting possession of the globe, eluded the backs and gained first point for his club in less than two minutes from commencement of play. From the kick-off the visitors' right was busy, and for the next few minutes the conflict was carried on at the Antient's uprights, Farraell, Edwards, and Thomas sending in ome teasers, which certainly deserved to be iewarded with some tangible point. The superb goalkeepinjf of Powell, however, was too good to be broken, and a beautiful run by the Druids' right relieved the pressure. After J. Williams had nearly scored, Bowen and R. Davies did some nice work, Davies putting in a magn. Scent shot, but Green in rushing over-reached his mark. The visitors' left were now anxious to score, and their efforts were rewarded with a corner kick, which came to nothing. The home backs capitally stopped a combined rush of their opponents' forwards, and the h..me left wing exhibited some smart play, the ball being headed out by JoneR. Bowen, Davies, and Williams again forced the game, and after a most determined assault on the Mold citadel, the ball was kicked wide by Humphries. The next interesting point was a run by Farraell and Thomas, the ball being shot in centre, Thomas send- ing it over the posts. Bowen now had a run, but the ball was returned in fing style by the opposing backs. The Druids secured a free kick for hands, from which J. Williams made a spurt and passed over to Green, who made a shot, Simons hitting out. The visitors' forwards were directly to be seen doing some capital work, Morgan, Farraell, and North being well in the van. Powell was again called upon to use his hands, which he did in such a manner as to evoke a spontaneous outburst of cheering from the spectators. After the visitors had obtained a corner, which came to nothing, the Druids' right made an incursion, and Harrison at hack was seen to be doing some smart work. From a free kick, which was entrusted to R. Davies, Bowen sent in two consecutive shot", only to be repulsed in the most summary manner by Simon, after which half-time was called, and the teams passed over to contest the second half in the following order—Druids one goal, Mold none. From the kick-off the Druids' right was the aggressor, and in a few moments a fusilade of shots was battering the Mold fort, but the excellent defence saved any disaster, and Farraell relieved by a smart run, which was cut short by R. Jones. After a shot by W. Williams had been staved off, Bowen shot across the goal, and Williams placed it past Simon, but this point was disallowed on the plea of hands. The Mold for a short time could make no headway, the play being confined to their quarters, until Farraell and Thomas, finding an opening, made a raid, finishing up with a neat shot, which gave Powell some trouble to repel. Returning to the attack the Druid forwards mad" a sally down, and from a neat pass by Evans on the right, W. Jones sent in a shot which Simon was unable to negociate. From the kick-off both goals were visited in turns, and the game very evenly contested. The next item of in- terest was a clever run hy Farraell, but his final shot was very ably dealt with by Powell. Time was called soon afterwards, the game standing in favor of the Druids by two goals and one dispute to none. For the home team J. Williams and Bowen stood out conspicuous in the forwards, and the back division without exception pl.yed a creditable game, but the excellent and cool manner in which Powell did his work is worthy of the highest praise. It is to be re- gretted that one or two members of the home team "turned up so late, which kept the commencement of the game hack half an hour, and which confined the play to one hour, especially when the Mold team had been dressed for action forty-five minutes hefure the game actually commenced. The visitors played a sturdy game throughout, bur sadly lacked combina- tion in the forward division. In the front ranks Farraell, Morgan, and Thomas shone the brightest, and Harrison and Roberts were the pick of the backs. The teams were as follows DRUIDS --Ci)al, J. Powell backs, R. Jones and W. Thomas; half-backs, R. Humphries, K. Davies, and W. Williams forw :rds, E Bowen, J. S. Evans, J. Williams, W. Jones, and W. Green. Umpire, Dr. Alan. .MOLD.-Goal, J. Simon; backs, P. Dykins and A. Harrison half-b-icks, T. Roberts, J. Hirrison, mil G. Jones forwards. J. Farraell. H North, T. Morgan, J Kdwards, and R. Thomas (substitute.) Umpire, Mr Jas. Evans. Referee, Mr J. R. Lloyd.

ENGLISH CUP COMPETITION. THIRD ROUND. CHIRK v. DAVENTIANI. I These teams met at Davenham on Saturday to decide who should enter the next round of the above competition. Chirk, having lost the toss, kicked off, and the home team soon scored two goals which might have been frustrated, hut before half-time the visitors made matters even. In the second portion both teams strove hard to gain the coveted point, the visitors doing the greater amount of pressing, but when time was announced no further point was sco;ed, and the game remained a draw.

FOOTBALL NOTES. I Why did not Llangollen fu fil their engagement to play the Olympic on Saturday ? Is it because they think one match sufficient to play at Wrexham during the season ? Perhaps, as some say, the reason is because they're afraid of the Olympic finding out the weak point in the team. If this is the why and wherefore," I am sure the Olympic team are not exactly thirsting to find this vital part, because I fancy they will soon fathom that on the cup day, that is if they do not already know. I think it showed bad taste on the part of the Llan- gollen representatives in not turning nu, although, if they had perhaps it would not have tended to increase the takings" at the cup tie, because I fancy those who would have attended the friendly game would not care to see an encounter so soon after between the same teams, and would feel pretty sanguine as to the result. On the other hand, from a monetary point of view, it is a loss to the Olympic, as well as a good practice. By-the-bye, I have received the following stanza from some bardic personage Oh ye footbull players from Llangollen Vale, Why iriaie your Ohmpie oppon-nts rale," By allowing your f.iendiy fixture to fail, Which conduct disgraces your be.iutiful dale. Eos OWLDCItAKF. Are not the Olympic entitled to some compensation from the Llangollen Club for loss of gate," &e. ? If I am n. t mi-taken, I think there is a rule in the Eng- lish Association which deals with such conduct by suspending the sinning club. I would recommend the Olympic secretary to search the rules and see if he cannot briu; them before the Welsh ruling body. But, of course, the Welsh Association is not the English. Still, such actions ought to be put a stop to. The Llangollen, I believe, are in strict training for the cup tie. Can the same be said of the Olympic 9 I hope they will not think to° '^htly of their o?. nent? and a!!ow this m.tch to be L.st, as was the ca,e l th English tie, but ————- that ——?c: perfec I h('ar they cannot a.g aci yet about the appoint-I  Olympic have su- gested Mr S!oane, of Liverpuol, whereas Llar'olen SS a.' &l. :r?irk??- ??- ?-  S The Cambrianites received a visit from Houe on Saturday, anA thl latter did not accnmplish wh" they hope-d,_ the home team ?;??;?.? nil h j uuo goal to ¡ A very promising representative team of Mold visdtpH Ruabon on ?aturday' and encountered the Druids A?the conclusion of the ifrst half the game stood in favor of the home contingent by one oal to ni? TTh^f e famous vDf rui.ds of Ruabon were only able to in" creapelr score against such a voung team byv ■ anontth her goal ibeffore time was announced. I N'.)W tl:ell, Druid! is it true that you kept the Mold II eleven waiting there thirty or forty minutSs tlie time announced for the kick-off T h,,V? not Roing to get your name tarnished after such*™ T ca.reer. How would you like to be o treate.J? Just fancy a team being attired in their football C08tume for about forty minutes bb? efore ? the L commencement of bostiHtiea. w???rfr?e?? g—— ??Scho.1 were no match for the Olympic ReRerve, who we,e aided by the first team's left wimr Tl?he .Molars," with the exception of about fnnrholars,  poor lot, and o?red ?a c?verv f??h)? ? S'??? ? ve'-V opponents, who won tUeir The match batween Bangor and Llandudno in the P?? r?oXn the ??uued ?o???? ??? ?d"?h: place 0D the ground of the first named and the spect itors were trer-d to a g I, I di"play. Wnen time arrived f'e houle team were with three ;l.J. tP.f1 \I'flr: n"!y jlhtailÏnš ne. 'rh.'?. t?:f Chirk ?r.. ?therc.??t?u. tV ? re.\ t ? the tie with D.^nnam in t.?t-urd round "f t'? English competition, after the for ?v. this e \on bv their -'?t?' but their extec?t:.n. w.r? .ot fu?.H?. ? the ??.a  h'l?.h? to ? Pitied with a dr?. theg?m? c -niin. ff on Saturday at Davenham. \?''n? aft^r the commencement of tt?pt?y?m X,)t )"ng ;¡(ter the commt'c?!J}eJ)t of i;h"! play, in consequJi.ee ft Povey, the Chirk cn'tndi?n, le?vt'? his c'1e. Rowbotham was enabled to score a very <irrv>l-i u* whilst directly afterwards the sanij ,1. pi;'yer was instrumental in gaining a ruruier po.n». Af. thrse reverses the Chirk played up deter- inio? lly, and Rogers scored, and before the interval the Tatfis had equalised. The second portion was fit rcely fought, the visitors having a little the best of it, but owing tn the granu defence were unable to score, and at time neither side had gained tn-j c vete(I point. These teams meet again to-day at Chirk, and I -hall b.' di-ai.pointed if the Welsh cup holders do not emerge from til- fray even 6. more than conquerors. wt-ro unable to take their full strength to Che-rei ou S iturday, therefore the 'ollege team had m itters all tiic-ir own way, six goals tu nil bein; the result. At Bangor, in a friendly gains, Friars brammar School' roved their superiority over Llanfairfechan by three goals to one. N tth. ich Victoria were the guests of Chester on Sa o :av. the game was pleasantly contested, each tea-n at times showing to advantage. The visitor-, hinw'T, dtrfea'ed the Cestrians to the extent of four goals to two. A somewhat novel game in the way of goal-getting was witnessed on Saturday between Chirk Reserves and a team known as Wrexham Steamshed, in which the first named club went in for tail scoring. It appears that at half-time one or two of the Steamshed players were rather indignant in conse- quence of their goalkeeper having been beaten upon three occasions. Thi", latter personage at once re- signed his charge, aud left the ground. Another of the players undertook the duties as custodian upon the game re.starting, but in a short period he proved an unworthy substitute, and betore time two others had an opportunity of showing their abilities in that capacity, b'1t they also failed, as the Chirk team piled on the agony, having put on eleven more points during this half. There is not much improvement noticeable in the play of Oswestry Grammar School as at Llangollen on the ltlth inst., they allowed Ruthin School to have a complete runaway, they being victors by no leaj than eleven goals. A junior team, called Erddig Albion, were just beaten by two goals to one by Gresford. the latter team not forgetting to use their weight against their weaker rivals. I learn that a club has lately been formed amongst the employi of Mr E. M. Jones' Saw Mills. They visited Overton on Saturday, and managed to beat the villagers by two to none. I see that the Wrexham Excetsior are advertising I for a fixture for Boxing Day, away from home, with a good Lancashire club, for terms apply, &e. What about Preston N.E., but perhaps they would be a little too strong ? Perhaps a team called the Grass- hoppers from the same locality, if still in existence, would suit them. I cannot think of any other at present. ON THE BALL. I

LLANGOLLEN CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB. The members of this club were entertained to a tea The members of tins. c u werl J. C. E dwards, of and cuffee sup¡;er, by nig- t the Constitu- Trevor Hall, on Monday evening, at the Constitu- tional Hall belonging to the club, there being about 150 members present. Mr J. C. Edwards presided, and an address was delivered by Mr Benrion Acton, ot Wrexham. :Ir Acton, said that it Mr Edwards, in introducing Mr Acton, said that it ave him great pleasure to be there that evening, and to ?ee ?o many of the members present, and he hoped they would listen attentively to what Mr Acton had to say, as he was sure that he (Mr Acton) woul d ex- plain matters to them in as good a way as it was possible for anyone to do, and he had much pleasure in calling upon Mr Acton to ad reS3 them. 'th lourl Mr Acton, who on rising was received with loud c h eers. said that he observed that on the placard- cheers. :\id that he obserle the club it was stated he would address them on the )eading topics of the day, hut he thought this was too general, as there might bi differences of opinion as to what were the mlg. H tl ked :lr E Iwar s leading topws of the day. He thanked Mr E I wards very much for the kind wor ds he had used in intro- ver. hi r to them, but he was sure that when t ey ij information on any subject they wul not have to go to Wrexham for it, when they had the gentlemen with them whom he saw there that night. Before commencing what he had to say, he (the speaker) would wish to c ngratulate them on having such an institution, and to say he felt obliged to his friend Mr Edwards for giving him the opportunity of meeting them there that evening. He was pleased to meet such a number of men met together t here that evening as Constitutionalists. (Hear, hear.) He (the speaker) was convinced that they felt the benefit and advantage of having such an in- stitution as that for the purpose of meeting together to talk over the questions of the day, to lead the papers, and to encourage one another in the political course they had chosen but it was not enough that they should rest contented that they had chosen the right course themselves—their country and their friends looked for more than that from them, for it was expected that they would convince others as well as themselves that the cause which they had chosen was the right one. (Hear, hear.) With- out going on the wide platform which had been bid down fur him, he (the speaker) would take the oppor- tunitv of sayinK a few words to them on the 8ub)"ct to which h£ e had already referred, for he thought that thev would each do well to ask themselves the qe8ton as th i nkin  (and he claims! for the Constitutional- ists of that country, whatever other people mi?? ht say to the c?trary. that they were thinking men), Why do I-upport the Conservative cause and after in- vest.?t.? the matter to impress the pri?cip?tha?t had conduced them on the minds of their friends and nefghbour andl it wouid always be ?e!?oena?e them t1o ? do rh' when they were asked a que?in thM u e/e',arid with a clear and distinct :hnew?U?d hhee ((tthhPe speaker,) coul, d ,a say that he would iiothave been a Con.-?ervative if he could not give w whaJ t 1 he oonsulered wa? "a   to such :? question. It gave him (the speaker) much pleasuft', too, to '4ee that he had the honor, for such he esteemed it, of addressin himself to a munber of working men, becaUle the responsibility that reste(i Ppun them as forming the most llumerous body ot eiectors bound them to see that they were able to answer satifactorily such questions as he had a morf.eSou^iS of men in any country had ever a more erioU3 wdght of responsibility thrown upon SE than had the people Tf ?n )' S afcs time, and it was of Lreat i mportance that they should see clearly so that the country should be steered safely a.t the pre8ent juncture. They might be asked ?'? docs  ? !.? L? ? 1'  opinion a Conserva- of his country, and khad m back upon the history of his country, and had an am WIth the con" otif vhe is wcaos un Xy :?and h??i??????? is £ f the «reat body of laws which overn t-he relations between the govern- ing body and those that are V"8 be^wee" the sovern- stood to some extent at all evenf' l Who untler- I been passed and had ai ltered e laws have time never forgot th rfr* H WU h° at the sam* the times, and that law! muThp. c]lan«ed w'th fc° chanSed circumstances. Referring to £ f i Square the tim.s, had just occ? u7r? & M? r 'Act!! it was ? the reatest .mp.rtan that the laJ w ofTlhh e country should ,bemaintained that unless itwere t unle ? 8»t were so no man would care to in vest his money in works or anything of the "ort unless ? '.?m""ey jn work for the same. Thev knpw ? h?. ? ?"'? security f?r carry on entTerhpery isS?? ?'' ?"? ?'d. that to carry on enterprises successful n6 days very large capital was required fo?r L SnJ ??'-y or ironworks or brick Xr?r?.? ™a a?turers would h?e very little change hi?n? ? t?? ?'nst the large firms of the day, and before n ? be asked to em b ark their embar their money to get the mineral treasures of the neighbourhood to ? ?ht' ? ?'-ks.and so provide work for them ? ?"?-? :t, and enable ?ny to earn a S.? "'??l?.s. there must be a feehog ?f,S cuS ?' i the Conn try, and he (the speaker) would ask f an'! he ? "ot believe the?? e o;? T en "'? ? to ?be'"li?ev''ey, ?"? he ?lid 'lot believe they (lid1 and he some ?emag?gues '?''? ??"?sthat Capitalists would not sn Y??"'? to impress. Pounds on new wo.ks while there feeling ? Poun ds Ii"n the country. He (i-hp c/ i  them to ^T'" ref e' the fact that, otvinjj to the feeling of in,-ecurit formerly existing in foreiVn n lhe capital had formerty existing ?d Jn f,,?'? ?"' ?? ?P'?1 h3 ? ??try the greatest co.n.nerci? ar nation in n!8 WCHd' and God ?ant she may maintan position. S"m'e of th.¿m "?ht of read of might of read of the Bristo R.u happened '?.nv years 'T'me of fchtm m.ny years ago, whe„ t Was eft to the rne?rcvnf "?"? /the speaker and the snei i rp- t" Bri»M and alhtdedt.the p? erm?'? '?-? "?' had been d? t" Brlstul a.nd Its Xdepje.ndence on 1-?w an? order, and the lf'o?od ????'?? ??''? ?00? would still carry them over mfhA ?'? if they would ?ould still crr by wh!S ?h?' ? ""? n"nsense. He dId ot like tto his sa?y .:?y?v?:? ^1' bec^eon 0c c"sions hke this th y ^e not in the '?t of the battle, but were here L? W086 <)f ^ing over matters quietly. After rPf SOme lenSth to the state of affairs in Ireland *lVllr Acton sa»(l k-ngth they would wei?h th* he h oDed PUt before over in their "1 mind and ?oot fc .h oe le', l away by orators I who came before them all the weight oi Welsh e'-?uence to bear u?.? th^ and of that eloquence there could be no d f ??'"? f rward the(?rie? which th-ir e?? ? jud ?/ ''?"??'?P?uve. Inennel?ion, Mr -jaD >rovt* Mythm? he had s  waa  ? ???kthemi anything he had 3aid was considered worthy of their tention they would think it ?nvm ib,ecause no body ?? f men ever had a more difficult or responsible task ?fore them than had Britons !t tr POn8ible ta8k He hoped they would all diree "d ,hand over he.r country to tho next genration uBame way ?? they received it, which ?h?a ?? "??s way be a Messing to themselves but would ub« an example to other nations of political n(i i)rudence. (Applause.) • *ml pruden<* 1\11' Watkin Richards ProPosed a vo^te of thank t :\Ir Acton, which Was seconded bY ,Nlr FlJssel, and Mr Mr Acton S'anwttsir»d by carried unanimously, aijd after a vote of thanks to the Chairman, proposed vl" r ?» S Richards, and seconded by Mr J. w 1'nql1eray, had been passed, the meeting terminated. "??'???y. had been pa  d,

All men who wib to marry KJ he happy sh„„ld ee the" .Magic Mirror." sent f,ee to any Part of the r8- ?i'2sS!, D°'i" Da™ and address. -8, Fitz Sonare, Sheffield. ,i Send at once, it coats YOU UOthing. All Mea. 2%6a

[ M 1? r U E N T U w ? L:  XU l it t r w REX ll- 4 !u* ? .? 'r zi ?ll CLEVER CAP (-R-v, -1'.Y THE CI{[EF I r?N?TABLH. iv 1 t?n "'I1'ItV, a man of re.s?etahte an-p?, t I ,.nC" .giyvi. ng M???f U?r.c?met.. tu?, :J;) .¡cr: ''o<?? for himrgf at the Wynn??y Arms H??t '? J WM ?b?.ut 4? ?ars of age, ? feet s inches ()?h .? ile thin pale f*w large dark brown bushy whisk. Itllill p.%Ie frfw lirge (lar k bro)%,wti 1) u.3ly Iii, ?clhnn? t? sandy, ?nd moustache, [i?ht ht:r rather bald. He was dre?ed it) a jinht colt» .? 'Kht c(, ;'1 Ie • trousers, and dark felt hat, and h id with hi? portmanteau. He remained in the Hotel i-V'"l ¡ l day, when about two o'clock he called for his"• h' I t 1 t I. II' ..I, which was presented to him. He paid it, and ■# I away. His demeanour excited no suspicion at ft time, al)Ll he went as guests do go at hotels. Soon after one o'clock, and before the vi'lt h f I 1 .J "r 11 :1 left, one of the housemaids went to M? ?tmi?'?' ?room, when she found the d?.r locked, j?  thought at first that an old fashioned latch wi.K-h ? attached to the door had fallen, and secured it f S the inside. Mr Charles Murless ?entttp.),?.?" to it, when he found that the latch h?t m.t 1'1'  hut that the door had been tock?d andth- moved. A man to pick the )ock was sent f rl  J ¡, 'I) Messrs. Rogers and Jackson, and he arrived U ,ID'. half-past tw» o'clock. When the door wa< .V" 'I I h I b I. It was found that the room had been most caietuiiy a I I. hi k 1 ''va" t" Y ""( I thoroughly ransack ed. A drawer containing jt-wel!e belonging to Nlrs Murles.s had u.»d its lock Ill,;k.¡ t[fi I h ,11' had been car-ied away. A starch was uiide frit^ "I' It and it was discovered in a bed-room sev,.ra[ y away, whilst an empty jewel case, which had, tained hwels belonging to .Mi s Murless, was f un ler the bed in the room occupied by Mr (J.irr. i ro m which was broken into was completely r and even the money in the children's money box^a j been taken. The articles taken are as follows A lady's gold watch and chain t.vo gold pendants, .ntTvvkh ',W¡t¡¡ turquoise een: re, the other rais d blue in Forget me not," and gold btrdm centre ;?, gold locket, one gold bracelet, one ",od bracelet  carbuncle, two gold brooches, one plain, the otht-r ? with turquoise four gold rings. one with a iiam.„ '] one with ive carbuncles, and one with three -rner-liS I 11" .\11.. stones one large plain wedding rin?, .?? ,ii i J nec?tet. two silver bracelets, chain three I.r broaches, three gold bracelets, f' "\i..c br,)"ches, three ¡;cold bracelets, OUI' oill vr bbJ ',I" ,1]:, one gravy spoon and one au?ar t«nt? (silver) .?l t d b ,lIl of silver salts and spoons and about 2.~M in -iiver tr bronze. ,1.,1. There seems to be little doubt that the ti.i f j,.tl old h?nd for when he left the Wynx?.ty II d h C I .1' J tr, Hotel, he called at the Centra) Temperance H'ltï and saw Mrs tanford, He engaged a room, ??,) [;? a portmanteau there but he failed to return, vhen 11 Stanford heard of the robbery, he aonuirited ?' Murless with the fact. The police were at once communicated with am; soon after seven o'clock Mr J. B. Iurle", rec-ive<l » telegram which stated that Major Lea lett' er h1 ju> arrested the man at Rossett. The news of the arrest caused the 0004 lively ?ti faction in town, and yesterday (f nday) m"rnin' t)r? hi d' h e numbers of persons assembled in the streets to eP 'h prisoner, who was brought before the ma^istratHs £ The magistrates wereMrT. C..Jones, MrC ra"ler and Mr J. Prichard (ex-Mayor.) The prisoner, who gave the rialna of 1, 219, City-road, London, bore a careworn look. The first witness was Major Leadbetter. ivho i he was the Chief Constable for Denbighshire. H had received information of the r,hher;, and as h: was going home to Rossett by train, the pris"n»r in at Gresford. When the train got to R ,nett vit nes.4 got out and went to him. He asked him i few questions, but as the answers were not satisf;iCt rv he had him taken out of the train. Witness asked him what he had in the parcels he was carryziii;, 41111 the I I. I e prisoner declined to say. Witness then arrested irn and on examining the parcels found them to ^.ntain the missing jewellery. The prisoner declined to ask any questions. Mr Charles Murless identified two silver medals he had won at athletic sports as his property, and which were among the articles found on the prisoner. The prisoner, who said nothing, was reman" 'eu' until Monday.

"= DISASTROUS COLLI-ION IX THE CHANEL. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. One of the most appalling eo.lU'toris which have been rec 'rded since the loss of th" Ll-tated N;, rti,tl,et off Dungeness, some fifteen or twenty years when upwards of 200 lives were lost, hap^ntj in the English Channel on Saturday night, at cihon' hal' f- past ten, when the screw steamer W. A. Sti..iten. ,f about 4,000 tons burden, of the leJ Star line, be- 10ninA' to the Netherlands American n?u) ?.r-.L.? sank with about 130 souls. It ?pttfar? that 'r"? vessel left Rotterdam, to wbbh ;.?rt i he he!"i Friday morning, and was bound with pai.'pnu?r? ar.? a general cargo to New York. She had on board lG passengers and crew all told, and of the>c 7^ ure saved, the remainder having, it is snp¡>(,J, ,.n perished. Indeed, from the statements made hy btlt passengers and crew, it does not appear pos»ib:e that that any besides those landed at Dover can have escaped. After the vessel left Rotterdam tl; "1.1,1 1, to have gone well except that I hey enconnt-er<-1 t" -•y weather, and were unable to make 1IIII\:I1 V":r. Owing to this, on Saturday evening the captain i -he Scholten, Mr G. H. Taat, deem-d it advi?ab;s to a.chor till it cleared up. L'he ve-s-1 was anchored about ten miles south-east of the .Sv:tfe Sands Head lightship, and remained there about ten o'clock, when, the fog having i:>! and the weather generally cleared, the an h„: was weighed and the vessel proce-ded. It WH- had-; ast ten when the collision occurred, and at the the captain and three of his officers w,re n the bridge, the proper number being only 'wo, ut iJwin; to the hazy weather for the safety of the vessel it H J desired advisable to have an additional watch they got out of the Channel. From the stateu.r:.» of both passengers and crew there ssems nut :i slightest doubt that a good look-out was kept n ? ill-fated ship. Soon after the vessel had Jot :n!« weigh a steamer was seen with her liglit- til) in iic..t: that she was riding at anchor and showing n -i lights, this being the rule when a vessel is so The Scholten proceeded on her voyage and ^ra i iu .j approached the other vessel, the officers giving her, as they supposed, a sufficiently wid", herth t" :it her amply. When, however, they ¡.;ot within a ..h, rt distance of her, according to the statement "i th? survivors of the Scholten's watch, it was seen that -he was steaming towards them, and that a c > !isi„n WI, imminent. Every precaution was taken -pit boar 1 -he Scholten to prevent this, the whistle- being r and other signals made to her, but either it was late or there was not a good look-, ut, and the collided, the other steamer, which i- -n, 1, the Rosa Mary (s.s.), of and from wh h has since put into Dover, striking rhe Si h> iten n er port bow, near the forerigging, and making a ¡'r, h of about eight feet, %utticieritly for a cart tc Irive through. The colliding steamer drifted away, re- ler- ing no assistance to the Scholten, which tiirnenced -it once to settle down, and within fifteen or twenty minutes sank.

i IVERPOOL C'HC MAttKET Market opened quiet for Tuesdays rates- Indian corn stronsr, and dearer at '« for mixed American, and 4s !d to 5s Id for round corn beans Saidi, 28,61 to 28, Dd, being firmer; peas and unchanged. Weather fair and mild.

LONDON CORN MARKET. LONDON, rndiv. Af:trket quiet for all articles in the corntnie Holders ask late values, but buyers are very tV.v weather tine.

NORTHOP SESSIONS. — On Thursday, Mr I n Brown, owner, and Mr W. Waslye, ag-nt i' e orth Pantygo Mine, Halkyn, were summoned y Dr. v i ?r» Government Inspector, for deficient fencing, deficient boilers, and ladder- i-. faulty position. The Wrexham Choral Societv's performance t Handed s grand work, Jephthah," is fi vd f r ? r day, January 2?rd next. Further particu!:? .?:' follow shortty.).) RH?MATlSM.AcnteorC'hron.c. reHeved ?)V }IAN' ??TRATEuMuSTAan OIL. rRi- I Dec. ?188?. ?ys.  Do you know anyone ?h ■ d<u fromRheum?ttsm? I ?k,bec?Meif you .)„ I <n tell him or her about a wonderful remedy. Y t seen Coilman's Mustard everywhere. W-  Colman h?d Rheumatism, ?nd di' .?? SrL there is a Green Oil in Mustard Seed wnld  it. Numbers of peopte?etitand are clmd ?"? I know ?out it is, eca I Kdv f 'i'1 me week that ?? ?P''< ?? i' w ?' ever he fe?tw.nKe, and it acted Hk? a -harm. GV '??med of a» Chem.?, Dr.?t., .? P- Who)?.de of the Pr?n?? lu.. Cannon Street, London. 1? I Genuine COD LtVE? OIL of the utmot Fresn.? ar,i -p tiri-ty. This Oil is obtained by a special praess ann Ik fr^. f "bjectionahie .meH ?in(i from it! diJatibiity, i regarded by medico men as tr?omb?r for T a" 8 an those of weak di?ti. ft is an im r.o rt ? ??tIe?-m? t? fact that a ?'"?Y .0 weU-kn.. ,1.1 %ppreciated b ?P'-?e:.ted by .? :L.y ?- ???c?;?? ?' '?'? '.herefore h?h:y nec'e??,fv p?atdT t?ho? ?-? ??'" ?? pecialIy P^parei Cod Liver Oil, which is uaranteed a? pnre. to '? onlv in 'v. at ? 1? ?. and ? ?d. fr. L F. 5 e l at lH' ls 4,i' an<! 2-^ d, from I F. E1>TSBURY, 3, High-street. Wrexham. A Dit KronrJ'a/it^ hnw to ? ?-Pe?? ?r. ??ned ? .ome??h"ty yeara ao, by the Z<< J pub!i?hin??.-nearty atl ar? (,t '.?.   "? ?aduiterated." This -taM th!'? still exists as r???rd? T»» 'r? ?? ?t0.: —ui. ^poS S^ttin^larn^fi .nd'the:.??.. ,;1 d IJ 1(Ow J)ri(:e.4 ? ?<- -<f'Mf? h -?' 1 Ct)mpOl1n so at ow pnces as CII, :-s.lou' an 1 w. ?- sake be ¡;l1¡;planted by th<\t which is pure :¡n'h 're now usintr try te.t ?.. )  now ed ?y ?'?"?<"? P? ?.?; bi,ated (iiiring 50 ye.-tr,4, for its rich, i ?deuliSci r? M ?r .t? rich. str.'nk-? ??.? ?? ?"'y ?-k?hy?y atitbori.?e Agents at lowest L?d-.n ;.ri?- List  i this 't'c?ity Wrexham— Potter, 18 and 19. .?'Sh-street. Shrew.bnry-?vr" and Adams Ghester—Spencer, ch en;fst> Md T;daS? h r (' It'r¡, Bridge-street. Barmouth- Ky n t-ek, confect??r ?-. Articlesat »[ jPatfnt Medicine Md Pr? rif? ArtuJes at wholesale pncel'l. at C K. B?sos. ?C CO's. 9North Wales Supply ??'-?. 14, High.?reet    Prinun; -y m(mt, A'lvertiser" ,Office '? Music H?'?' ? '? square. WrMh? ? .° the County of ?n?h P?blMhed o? n?t?T ?' ?turd?s?t thv'  and also at lth« ?''?I'shmt.nt of Mr W. t?? BookseUer Hih the  VIoM,in the County of Kl.nC- atthe sho pof '*Irs Erasinui Etlwarils, County of VlerinnfK  C. 0. B?ley?. The Crc^ Oswestry, in the County of ?'"P '? ?tt t?, mentof Mr Wm Aston, farket ?'?. Chester, it t? County of Chester. K ^UNA BAnEY, 5, Erdd.){ ter?? Wrexham, afo«L'i^y CHARLES OEOKUK BATt-KY. T? Cross, Oswe?? ?''?? and aEOME BIUD\ ?'< Park, Wrexham ?rMMd.-NoY.mb?r 2m, M?.