Westie Missing from Moll Carthy’s Bridge

2015-01-05 West Highland terrier - Missing from Kilcorney - Rathcoole area_

Reunited πŸ™‚ (6th Jan)

West Highland Terrier, eight years old, microchiped, has a green collar on, and is very friendly.

Missing since Sunday 4th January in Rathcoole/ Kilcorney
(Moll Carthy’s Bridge area)

A well loved family pet, greatly missed.

Any information please contact 087-7737440

Sliabh Luachra Cycling Club

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If you are thinking of taking up cycling or cycling regularly and would like to join a club

We will be holding a registration and information night for NEW and EXISTING members whom have not renewed their membership online as yet.

Venue – Teach Isogain, Rathmore (next to Rathmore church)

Date – Wednesday 14th January 2015

Time – 7pm – 9pm

telephone 087 7023562

or

email Β <email>

cycling

Most Extraordinary Evidence (1850)

That fact is stronger than fiction, is fully verified in the following true case of Irish ingenuity, in which the ferocious and the absurd are curiously blended. At the present sessions now holding in Mallow an unhappy wretch was indicted for stealing turnips from the field of Mr. Leader of Millstreet, in this county, the principal witness being the watchman, known familiarly as “Mad Tom Eagar.” The attorney who defended the prisoner as “the length of himself,” but upon being further pressed he coolly said – “Didn’t I know what the attorney would be at, and what he’d try to make me swear! Faith I did so, and when I caught the prisoner I knocked him down and took out my knife and cut off a piece of his ear, that I might match it, next day.” This terrific statement was mournfully corroborated by the prisoner in the dock, who turned his mutilated ear to the bench, crying out at the same time in a piteous tone – “Oh! wisha, me lord, sure enuf he did crap me!” The worthy assistant-barrister, who was justly horrified at the act, vented his indignation in the strongest terms, and expressed a wish that he had the witness in the dock, but the witness seemed to look upon this startling mode of procuring conclusive testimony as entitling him to a civic crown instead of meriting a judicial reprimand.– Cork Examiner April 1850.