Dangos 578 canlyniad

1. William Gwynne of Court, parish of Llanllawer, co. Pembroke, esq.;. 2. John Gwynne of Kilkiffeth, parish of Llanychare, gent. Lease And Release, to bar the estate tail, of Ponthowell now better known as Plasmeibon, Cnwckderrin issa formerly part and parcel thereof, Cnwcky-derrin-ucha, also formerly part and parcel thereof, Plashwdog also formerly part and parcel thereof, Ponthowell Mill, Ffynnon brwynant now better known as Tyrbach, Blaenywern now better known as Wern, and Gwastod formerly part and parcel of Blaenywern otherwise Wern, parish of Llangolman.

Notice by Richard James, clerk, of the election on 25 March of Guardians of the Poor for the Haverfordwest Unions Addressed to William Gwynne, Esq., Court, Llanllawer. Printed.

Notice Of Sale, at the Commercial Inn, Fishguard, of oak, ash, sycamore, and alder trees, and oak, ash, sycamore, and other poles, now growing on Kilkiffeth, parish of Llanychare, co. Pembroke. Printed.

Notice Of Sale, on 22 Feb. 1844, at the Commercial Inn, Fishguard, of freehold property being part of the tenement of Clyngath, parish of Llanychllwydog, co. Pembroke.

Notice, in Welsh, announcing the proposed establishment of a new lodge of True Ivorites in the Gwaun Valley, to be held at the dwelling-house of David Morgans known by the sign of the Wheat Sheaf ('Yr Ysgub Wenith') in the parish of Llanychllwydog, co. Pembroke. The names of the officials are given as follows: Thomas George, Mynydd-melyn, President; John James, Sychbant, Vice-President; Griffith Griffiths, Pengegin, Recorder ('Cofnodydd') David Morgans, Penbont, Treasurer; and Seth Havard, Penrhiw, Superintendent ('Goruchwyliwr'). The notice is printed, and the present copy is addressed to William Gwynne, Esq., Cwrt, Llanllawer, with the following note in the hand of G. Griffiths :- 'I have been informed lately that you intend to join with the Ivorites at Newport as and Honrable Member. I hope you will not forget you[r] native neubourhood ..

Notice Of Sale on 27 Nov. at Penycnwk, parish of Dinas, co. Pembroke, of stock, crops, implements, etc.; to be followed by the sale at the Victoria Inn, Dinas Cross., of 14 acres of land adjoining the village of Jericho, parish of Dinas, through which the Manchester and Milford Haven Railway, which is in contemplation, will run. Printed.

Printed.

Appraisement by Wm. George James [Llysyronen, Fishguard] of the freehold estate comprising the farms of Tressissilit fach, Carngowil, and Penlan, parish of Llanwnda, co. Pembroke.

Will of Frances Summers of the town and county of Haverfordwest, spinster; with codicils dated 27 Jan., 1831, and 14 November, 1832.

Declaration of conformity of Thomas Summers, clerk, B.A., prior to his licence to the perpetual curacy of Walton East, co. Pembroke.

Bill Of Lading on the 'Jane of Milford' (James Harries, master) of 36 tons of culm from Bonville's Court Colliery, Saundersfoot, the property of J.P.M. dyers, esq., to be delivered at the port of Fishguard for William Gwynne, esq., of Court and Mr. Evan Rees of Garn, near Fishguard. Together with a covering letter from John H. Jones, agent, to Wm. Gwynne, esq. He trusts the cargo will meet with the recipient's approbation. No person can supply the recipient with better lime culm. They have also a very fine culm for household purposes, which passes through a very fine screen, at 4s. 6d. per ton, delivered on board at Saundersfoot, and large anthracite coal at 12s. per ton. They will engage all the foregoing articles peculiarly free from sulphur, to make an excellent fire, and very lasting in its nature.

In order to avoid the possibility of either of them being placed in a dilemma relating to each other, he thinks it right to apprize the recipient that, once justly disgusted, no nonchalance or pertinacity will propitiate him (the writer). The last and worst ordeal through which he has passed was the Insolvent Act, painfully forced on him by the run of circumstances and the default of othersothers. If there was odium or infamy in that, surely the subsequent payment in full of every debt he owed in Wales, has wined away the slough which only the narrow-minded could ever have perceived about him. Under what circumstance he made the recipient's acquaintance he cannot now, remember, nor doss he care so long as he knows that it was not sought nor avoided by him. He has too much vanity in himself, and too insignificant and opinion of others, to imagine that there can exist an intention to 'cut' him, for that would be a vary dangerous experiment even here, and would require more courage than the air of Pembrokeshire nourishes. Bu, there are positions in which some teen consider it expedient 'not to perceive others', and the recipient has certainly the plea of occecation. He relinquishes the honour of the recipients acquaintance with just as much pleasure as when he made it. Let them henceforth be strangers. Copy.

1. David Thomas of Tregydrig, parish of Mathry, co. Pembroke, farmer;. 2. Mary Rees late of Castle Cenlas, parish of Mathry, but now of Milford, widow;. 3. The Reverend Jacob Hughes of Park Court, parish of Llanryan, clerk. Covenant (pre-nuptial settlement of the said David Thomas and Mary Rees) for the payment of 100. [Draft, with marginal covenants by T[homas] G[wynne].