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  2. A VISIT TO THE NEWCASTLE COLLIERIES.

    IT has been mentioned as a singular, if not a significant, circumstance, that all the representative members of the present Government, as well as the gentleman upon whose advice they took office, were ...

    Article : 4,014 words
  3. MESSRS. A. AND J. BROWN'S COLLIERIES AT MINMI.

    The Minmi mines, which are about six miles southward from Hexham, were commenced and for several years worked by Mr. Heales, but have recently been purchased by Messrs. A. and J. Brown, who formerly ...

    Article : 732 words
  4. RAILWAYS.

    The principal incidents that have engaged public attention in connexion with railway construction during the past month have been—some extensive damage to the Southern line caused by a rain of unexampled ...

    Article : 2,692 words
  5. THE AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL, COMPANY'S COLLIERIES.

    The oldest of the mining proprietaries in this colony is the Australian Agricultural Company, called, by abbreviation, the A. A. Company. Although this corporation have engaged largely in other speculations ...

    Article : 774 words
  6. CAPTAIN WILLIAMSON'S COLLIERY AT TOMAGO.

    The coal mine at Tomago on the north side of the Hunter River, nearly opposite Hexham, was commenced about five years ago by Messrs. Gordon and Brown, but was worked with indifferent success until ...

    Article : 670 words
  7. THE NEWCASTLE COAL AND COPPER COMPANY'S COLLIERIES.

    The Newcastle Coal and Copper Company carry on their operations about two miles and a half from Newcastle. Some of their mines formerly belonged to the Messrs. Brown, others to Mr. Donaldson and ...

    Article : 413 words
  8. THE WALLSEND COAL MINING COMPANY'S COLLIERIES.

    The mine to which, from its present richness, and prospective value, the name of Wallsend has been given, is about three-and-a-half miles from the Waratah station, on the Great Northern Railway, and ...

    Article : 785 words
  9. TELEGRAPHS.

    SINCE our last Summary was issued the vari[?]us appropriations required for the further extension of the telegraphic system throughout the colony have been voted by the Assembly. The most important of the ...

    Article : 561 words
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