RILITARV COURT MARTIAL

... lleacribe to the Court particularly what part of Grange Hill I—lt was on the rued leaving Morton, through Grange Hill by two bread fruit trees. Whore dam the void lead to, and en,l I—lt is a streight road from Manchionied Pay through Grange Hill, thou through ...

THE CHELTENHAM EXAMINER, WEPNFSDAY APRIL 18, 1866

... when the only inhabitant of the earth, was a small living monad, by and by the lichen and the moss succeeded, then the bread fruit tree, and then, when the granary of nature was ready, first the lower form of animal life until the monkey was reached. The ...

Published: Wednesday 18 April 1866
Newspaper: Cheltenham Examiner
County: Gloucestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1877 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

MILITARY

... resumed. Questions by ti lieu did the shoot Billy Gray ? Toll Liao Court all about it 1— I.en I up .1 saw standing under • bread fruit tree and • whits man point a revolver at linu ti and it don't go oil; be turned round and told a sailer km shoot hint, and ...

..1 Lhiiroo, there, it..t a bl e to wi t of the lions , the Sark. ; Mr. Corals rica

... martial law. White did you see him, and was he alive or Arad I—l met him before the soldiers take him up at Hill at the Bread fruit tree. Is there any road MSC to the place, if tell the Court where it to I—There is • road near the old road; the short road ...

THE ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1866. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA,

... some little disMoce, end from his lips beard the same terrible story of the shooting of Billy Gray by Dr. Morris, at the Bread fruit Tree of Grangehill. Dr. Morris denies this story, as be does the other, and he may, fur aught we can as yet conclusively say ...

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1866

... Michael R. S. Stewart, Ardgowan. Among the collection of the former gentleman are veiy fine chanwerops excelsior, and bread fruit tree. Mr Lnnt’s collection from Ardgowan is also very fine, his cut rosea Being very beautiful. another table is exhibited ...

ZIT n NOTES OF A SHORT RESIDENCE IN JAJLI ICA, IMMEDIATELY AvTER THE FINAL LITIERATTON OF THE NEGRO SLAYEI 'N

... cocoa trees, bread-fruit trees, oranges, mangoes, limes, plantains, jack fruit, sour-sop, avocado pears, and a score of others, all of which are luxuriant trees, some of considerable size, and all of them of great beauty. The bread-fruit tree and the mango ...

Published: Saturday 14 April 1866
Newspaper: Ardrossan and Saltcoats Herald
County: Ayrshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 918 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

ever, I ought to forgive him, for did he not return to me sixpence discount unasked ' In the country

... Cnlra.*-t *io the gardens the Irish or English peasant. Instead potato plants and cabbages are to seen cocoa-nut trees, bread-fruit trees, oranges, mangoes, limes, plaint iin , jackfruit, sour-sop, Avocado pears, and yams, the last as great a favourite with ...

Published: Saturday 16 June 1866
Newspaper: Warder and Dublin Weekly Mail
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 768 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

RATHDOWN

... grand •pecunen Iffy wa# shows by Mr. W. H. Fry, end Lord Houck’, large group planta, one of which was the well-known bread-fruit tree, added considerably to an otherwise ohrtoe variety of Bower ■tends. Allogether, the Rathdown Horticulture! Society has ...

Published: Friday 06 July 1866
Newspaper: Irish Times
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: | Words: 789 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

AN GIPsIES IN ENGLAND

... extremely juicy and finely flavoured. In the Sandwich Islands, pigs are baked on hot stones, in pits, or in the leaves of the bread-fruit tree, on hot stones, covered over with earth during the operation of cooking. It is probable that the gipsy art of cooking ...

Published: Saturday 28 April 1866
Newspaper: The Queen
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 824 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

HURRICANE AT RA.ROTONCT'A, SOUTH PACIFIC

... and one laid in ruins. Great numbers of cocoa-nut trees snapped asunder, and not a few were torn up by the root!. The bread-fruit trees that remain aro stripped of their bark. There is not a banana or plantain tree standing, and our mission premisf s, so ...

Published: Friday 30 November 1866
Newspaper: British Standard
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 758 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

HURRICANE AT RAROTONGA, SOUTH PACIFIC

... and one laid in ruins. Great numbers of cocoa-nut trees snapped asunder, and not a few were torn up by the roots. The bread-fruit trees that remain are stripped of their bark. There is not a banana or plantain tree standing, and our mission premises, so ...

Published: Thursday 06 December 1866
Newspaper: Patriot
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 768 | Page: 11 | Tags: none