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Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, Wales

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TERRYSIDL

... in depth. The spot b now of rich in autumnal wild flowers sad berries. ea the little girl pointing to a tempting dinar blackberries the nurse tried to reach time over the cliff. Formula., all was e lm= an elder tree, where shires. or two, and then fell ...

Published: Saturday 02 September 1871
Newspaper: Carmarthen Weekly Reporter
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 2069 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

TIM CARbiARTHEN WEEKLY REPORTER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1874

... bristled with the names of archbishops, bishops, peera, and Cabinet Ministers, and members of parliament ne plentiful as blackberries. But there were two eonsidk.ratito, which helped to re_ assure them. The first woo that the array was to a I great extent ...

Published: Saturday 07 November 1874
Newspaper: Carmarthen Weekly Reporter
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 6312 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS

... W. Carter held n inquest on Friday at Ham Common, on the body of a child named Earnest shed. The deceased, while out blackberrying with hit brother, ate some berries of the deadly nightshade, and died (rum the effects of the poiton the tame nicht. A ...

Published: Saturday 09 October 1875
Newspaper: Carmarthen Weekly Reporter
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 3845 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

FASHIONS FOR JULY

... sweeping corded silk. The plume called bronze done is another elegant adornment. It is combined with mulberries and blackberries of the same shade. Otter and vieitor are a favonrite mixture. The Gainsborough is, with the Huguenot, the chief seaside ...

Published: Friday 13 July 1877
Newspaper: Carmarthen Journal
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: | Words: 1514 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

THE WELSHMAN, CARMARTHEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1877

... there was scarcely a town or village which did not occasionally set up eisteddfod; they had in fact become as plentiful as blackberries. The President next referred to a speech made by his friend, air Bowen of Llwyngwair, when presiding at an eisteddfod at ...

Published: Friday 03 August 1877
Newspaper: Welshman
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: | Words: 7904 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

EARTHEN JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1877. EVENTS OF THE LAST SIXTY-SIX

... children (the eldest only two and a half years old), whose parents lived in Wate-street, went into the fields to search for blackberries, and losing their way as night came on created a great panic. They were found safe next morning, and it appeared that they ...

Published: Friday 03 August 1877
Newspaper: Carmarthen Journal
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: | Words: 2505 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

THE WELSHMAN, CARMARTHEN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1878

... let ea renounce all friends. A coachman may break my neck; I never will drive oat. A cook may poison me ; I will live on blackberries and acorns. The wife, the friend, the coachman, and the cook, are all in an allegorical sense the Parliament ; and to ...

Published: Friday 04 January 1878
Newspaper: Welshman
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: | Words: 2157 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Prime swill V eel Inferior Mulls, Middling do. Prime do

... sheltered situation in soil moderately light and well enriched. Hints on cultivation will be given in due time. The Lawton blackberry is worthy of more extenped culture, giving, as it does, an abundance of fine fruit for tarts or jam in late summer and autumn ...

Published: Friday 27 September 1878
Newspaper: Carmarthen Journal
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: | Words: 1255 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

r, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1878

... this case the f ees had been remitted. —Defendant's wits stated that the oldest child had been kept from school to go blackberrying in order to obtain some food for the family, who were frequently without bread. The fade elicited showed that the family ...

Published: Friday 18 October 1878
Newspaper: Welshman
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: | Words: 1851 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

require no apology for their existence, as their antiquity carries us back to the Fall of Man. Lord Bacon, who

... natural. When we consider the vest strides matte floriculture and horticulture front that remote period when crab apples and blackberries were the chief produce of our woods and forests, we must admit that we are much indebted to our explorers and navigators ...

Published: Friday 01 August 1879
Newspaper: Carmarthen Journal
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: | Words: 767 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

I will step over the details of David's infancy, as there we+ nothing remarkable about it; as for his eduation,

... the morning be arose • sadder but not a wiser boy. He had nothing for breakfast. He made • meal as well as he could of blackberries and wood nuts, but they did not satisfy lam. he went along the road, he thought he would ask for a piece of bread at a ...

Published: Friday 17 October 1879
Newspaper: Carmarthen Journal
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: | Words: 1670 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

GAIR AM ARKANSAS

... gwaith plwm, dau waith haisni—set, coar un gwaith glo. Ri (shoed ydynt walnut, hickory, pob math o dderw, pine, cypress, blackberry, botwood, &o. Yr anifeilisid a feithrinir ynddi ydynt geffylau, mulod, gwartheg, defaid, mooh, &o. Oofyna rhywrat, Os yw ...

Published: Friday 24 October 1879
Newspaper: Seren Cymru
County: Carmarthenshire, Wales
Type: Article | Words: 901 | Page: 2 | Tags: none