Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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SALES OF PROPERTY. OUTLYING PORTIONS OF THE PANTGLAS ESTATE, Carmarthenshire, Cardiganshire, Breconshire, and Radnorshire, In the BOROUGHS of CARMARTHEN and LLAN- DOVERY, and in the Parishes of ST. PETKR'S, LLANGATHEN, LLANDILOFAWR, LLANGA- DOCK, LLANSADWRN, TALLEY, LL AN- SA WEL. LLANYBYTHER,CAYO, LLANWRDA, CILYCWM. LLANFAIR-AR-Y-BRYN, LLAN- DINGAT, LLANWRTYD, LLANGAMMARCH, LLANDDEWI-BREFI, and GLASCWM. ESSRS WILLIAM WALTER JAMES MESSRS WILLIAM & WALTER JAMES I (Fellows of the Auctioneers' Institute) are favoured with instructions from the owner, Mrs. Spence-Jones, to Offer for SALE for AUCTION, at the Town Hall, Llandovery, on FRIDAY, JULY 23rd, 1909, and at the DRILL HALL, LLANDILO, on SATURDAY, JULY 24th, 1909, commencing each day promptly at 12 o'clock noon, a large area of valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, being outlying portions of the Pantglas Estate, comprising roughly- na SEPERATE FREEHOLD FARMS, /C»J SEVERAL RICH ACCOMMODATION FIELDS, FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, and BUILDING SUES. r FREE DOUBLE LICENSED PUBLIC 0 HOUSES. A SHOPS and DWELLING-HOUSES, Ac., O containing a total area of 0 0 Q P ACRES or thereabouts, of the estimated <4 /v 0 D rental value of £ 1,350 PEE Annum. Full detailed particulars are in course of prepara- tion, and may be had on and after July 9th from Messrs Whitcombe and Haines, Solicitors, 2, College Green, Gloucester, or from the Auctioneers, at their h, ad offices, Goat Street, Swansea, and Frondeg, Llangadock. PARISH OF LLANSADWRN, CARMARTHENSHIRE. MESSRS WILLIAM & WALTER JAMES iVl (Fellows of the Auctioneers' Institute) will offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Drill Hall, Llnndilo, on SATURDAY, JULY 24th, 1909, at 2 p.m., the valuable FREEHOLD FARM, Known as c, TYGWYN." situate within I I miles of the village of Talley, con. 2 tailling an area of 49a. Or. 27p. or thereabouts, let to Miss Price as a yearly tenant at the rental of 236 per annum. Particulars, plan, and conditions of sale from T. Phillips, Esq., Solicitor, Llandovery, or from the Auctioneers, Swansea, and Llandovery. VALE OF AERON, CARDIGANSHIRE. SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD, by Private Treaty, the Valuable JL Freehold Farm known as BRONAERON, LLANGEITHO. Situated in one of the finest parts of the noted Vale of Aeron. Consisting of a nicely built Dwelling House, with 15 rooms and slate thatched out- buildings, t pettier with 65 acres or thereabouts of most productive arable and pasture land. The property is nicely situated, with a southern aspect, adjoins the main roal leading from Llangeithio to Talsarn, and is within easy reach of railway con- veniences. The Farm is well sheltered; has a capital orchard affords an excellent opportunity for shooting and fishing; is now let at the annual ren al of 251. Possession may be had 29th September next. For further particulars and permission to view the farm, apply to Mr. E. R. Evans, Auctioneer, &c., Trefaes Isaf, Llanon, Aberystwyth.
Notes and News.
Notes and News. Sir Isambard Owen has been appointed Principal to the Bristol University. Lord Glantawe is a staunch supporter of the Budget, and will be one of its champions in the House of Lords. Should either of the present bye-elections prove disastrous to the candidate that seeks re-election it is whispered that Mr. William Jones will be offered one of the vacant posts. In the campaign on behalf of the Budget few Welsh M.P.'s are announced to take part Are they jealous of Mr. Lloyd George's success ? Mr. Ellis J. Griffith must be more careful in putting questions to the House. Last week he gave a fine opening for Mr. Glad- stone to score off him. And to think that such a dull man as Mr. Gladstone got the best of Mr. Ellis Griffith must be indeed humiliating to the witty Member for Angle- sey. It is stated that a large landowner from the western part of England-a gentleman of somewhat robust speech-called on Mr. Lloyd George recently at the Treasury with the view of explaining how unjustly the Budget dealt with him. As he went on with his arguments his temper increased until at last it approached the point of effervescence. Why, Sir," he shouted, "we cannot escape you even when we die. You have us with your dammned death duties." You should be thankful, then," quietly replied Mr. Lloyd George, "that we cannot follow you into the next world. We might even make it hotter for you there." Mr. Windsor Lewis, who made such a good fight against Mr. Herbert Samuel at Cleveland is a son of Mr. James Lewis, late of Plasdraw, Aberdare, and latterly of Cheltenham. A correspondent, writing to a Cardiff contemporary on the sale of intoxicants at the Welsh National Pageant, says While we honour Cymru sydd,' let us do all we can for Cymru fydd,' and sow the best impulse for the 'Cymru Fu,' that every true Welshman is working and hoping for." A Newport journal points eut that this little mixture of a well-known Welsh triplet is the finest example it has ever seen of the application of the Irishism, What has posterity done for us ? We agree with the Newport paper. Pengam County School is known as Lewis's School, in memory of its founder, Mr. Edward Lewis, formerly of Gilfach Vargoed Vawr, who, in the year 1715, made a will bequeathing certain lands for educa- tional purposes in the parish of Gellygaer, together with a rent-charge of £ 10 a year on Gilfach Vargoed Vawr. Originally the school was established as a charity school at Gellygaer village where it continued for about 100 years. Until the year 1875 it was a free elementary school, then it was con- verted into a secondary school under the headmastership of the Rev. David Evans, M.A., of Dolgelly, with Mr. R. W. Jones, B.A., the present headmaster, as his assistant. Welshmen continue to do well education- ally. Mr. W. F. Phillips, B.A., B.D., Jesus College, Oxford, published such excellent papers in ecclesiastical history at the late B.D. examination that they elicited great praise from such an authority as Professor H. M. Gwatkin, Cambridge; whilst Mr. Joseph T. Williams, B.Sc., one of the science masters at the Newport Intermediate School for Boys, has gained a brilliant academical success by securing the degree of M.Sc. at the University of Wales. It is interesting to note that this degree of M.Sc. was established about a year ago with the view of encouraging research work in advanced science and mathematics, and Mr. Williams is one of the first to win the degree.