Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
PARISH OF LLiNGEITHO IN THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. Important SALE of FREEOLO PROPERTIES. u ESSRS. DAVIES & EVANS have received M instructions to Offer for Sale by Public Auction, at the TALBOT HOTEL, TREGARON, On Tuesday, September 14th, 1909, at 2 p.m. (subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there read), the undermentioned PROPERTIES, Situate in the above Parish, in the following or such other lots as may be determined on at the bale LOT 1.—The useful Small Holding known as TAN Y GKRATGr, Situate within an easy distance of Llangeitho, adjoining Lot 3, and bounded on the east side by the River Aeron. It comprises a Stone and Slated Dwelling-house and 2 Out-buildings built of wood, with slated roofs, together with -5a. Or. 3p. more or less of Meadow and Woodland, held by Mr. David Lloyd, as ytarly tenant, at the annual rental of C7, LOT 2.—All that very Desirable Holding called GrLYN BUARTH. Is situate in the Parish of Llangeitho and within a mile of the Village of Llangeitho, and includes an excellent Stone and Slated Dwelling-house, contain- ing on the Ground Floor: Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Parlour, and Dairy; and on the Upper Floor 5 Bedrooms. The Out-buildings comprise: btable, Barn, Cow Shed, Cart House, and Poultry House. The Lands include some excellent Cattle and Sheep Pastures, and the Holding embraces an area of about 51:-1. 2r. 16p. The Lands and Out-buildings are let with Lot 3. The Dwelling-house is in the occupation of Mrs. Eleanor Evaus at the annual rent of j64. A right of way is reserved in favour of the owners of Glan-Aeron and the Saw Mill through a portion of this Lot. LOT 3.—An exceedingly valuable Freehold Farm known as PANT Y GOURYCH. Enclosed in a ring fence, and adjoining LOT 2, it includes a Stone and Slated Dwelling-house, con- taining Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Parlour, Dairy, and 3 Bedrooms, and a Set of Stone and Slated Out- buildings in good order and repair, and containing Cart House, Barn, Cow Shed, Stable, Cattle Shed, Piggeries, and Hay Shed, and about 42a. 2r. 9p. more or less of excellent Meadow, Pasture and Arable Land in good state of cultivation. This Holding together with the Lands and Out- buildings contained in LOT 2 is now held by Mr. Hugh Morgans, as yearly tenant, at the annual rental of P,60, tenant paying tithes, rates, and taxes. Particulars, Plans and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of the Auctioneers, Cadwgan Place, Aber- ayron, and Central Chambers, Aberystwyth, or of Mr. DANIEL WATKINS, Solicitor, Lampeter.
Notes and News.
Notes and News. It looks as if we were going to have an Autumn Session after all. According to the Prime Minister, the House of Commons will have to sit until the middle of October before concluding the business on hand. Welsh Disestablishment will be the princi- pal Bill in the new Session, and will be as stoutly opposed as the present Budget Bill. The Tories are now claiming that all the good points in the present Budget have been introduced by them. We are glad to notice that the Ducal party are beginning to see some good in the new Measure. Should the Liberals hit upon another popular question during next Session, we may probably expect a General Election early in the summer of 1910. Mr. Vaughan Davies, M.P., is the latest critic of the Welsh Party, and woe betide them once Mr. Davies employs his vocabu- lary upon their many sins and shortcomings. Mr. Haydn Jones is mentioned as a pro- bable successor to Mr. Osmond Williams. Mr. Jones is a good county man; but it is another thing to become a strong Parlia- mentarian. It is not often we bear of a barrister who declines possible Parliamentary honours. Mr. T. E. Morris, LL.M., has refused an invitation to become a candidate for Mer- ioneth—at least he has stated that he does not intend to address local meetings to further his candidature. Political wobblers and expectant office seekers is Mr. Artemus Jones's description of the present Welsh M.P.'s. As a large number of them are barristers, possibly Mr. Jones is quite correct. Mr. Jones is a prominent barrister himself. Mr. Ellis Jones Griffith, M.P., is a con- sistent Liberal. For years he has been a strong advocate of Home Rule for Wales and Home Rule for Ireland, and last week, in Parliament, he championed the cause of the blacks in South Africa, claiming for them the same liberties as for the white population. And quite right, too Very sad are the circumstances connected with the death of Mr. Arthur Morgan, a bank cleric at Llandilo. He was playing tennis at the town in question, when he suddenly fell forward, and died from heart failure. Deceased was the son of Mr. Samuel Morgan, J.P., Ystradgynlais. Another silly story as to an alleged "miraculous cure," at Holywell, is published in some of the papers. Why does a responsible Welsh paper, for instance, publish these old women's tales ? Every enlightened journal ought to do its best to suppress superstition. Many poor Roman Catholics in South Wales go to Holywell, believing they will be cured by bathing in the well and praying to the Virgin Mary There has been very heavy holiday traffic in Anglesey. This has necessitated the engagement of a number of additional letter deliverers. At Cemaes three women have been engaged to do the work. The Cunard Steamship Company have officially announced that they have decided to call at Fishguard with the New York steamers eastbound, commencing with the Mauretania," which is the largest and fastest steamer afloat, and commanded by a Welshman, Captain Pritchard, of Carnarvon. Sir Alfred Jones, who has been decorated by the Czar, is a native of Carmarthenshire. A speaker at the Llandaff Primrose League demonstration said that Mr. Lloyd George was trying to create a republic, and that he was also trying to become its president. It is doubtful whether the general public of South Wales, or even Monmouthshire, are aware of the extent and variety of litera- ture in the Free Public Library at New- port, of which the chief librarian is Mr. J. Matthews. The Library contains 34,000 volumes, of which 8,000 are in relation to Wales (English and Welsh). There are 800 books in the French language, 600 in the German language, 200 in Italian, 200 in Scandinavian (which includes Norway, Sweden and Denmark), and 100 in Spanish. There is a well compiled cata- logue, and all who wish to see the books will receive every courtesy and attention from the Chief Librarian and his staff. In addition to the Library there is a museum and art gallery, containing some remarkably interest- ing relics and curios. The relics of the memorable Chartist riots in Newport are especially interesting.