A very large meeting of the inhabitants of Lefroy, convened by A. K. Chapman Esq., Stipendiary Magistrate, in answer to a requisition presented to him by the ...
Article : 804 wordsIt is one of the wonderful properties of printing paper that it can be split into two or even three parts, however thin the sheet. Some time ago an advertisement ...
Article : 381 wordsSIR,—Amongst other annoyances resulting from the late change in the Coast mail service, the time for the departure of the mails from here, Barrington, and Nook, has been altered. ...
Article : 154 wordsSIR,—In your paper of the 9th is a letter under the above head, signed "A. M. Reid," which, I feel, calls for some notice from me. Mr. Reid says that the article in last week's ...
Article : 207 wordsBefore H. T. A. Murray, Esq., P.M. VAGRANT.—James Rengrove pleaded guilty to the charge of being an idle and disorderly person, with no lawful means of support. He ...
Article : 74 wordsTo put down such an enemy as the aboriginal of Tasmania was a most difficult task, and either his never-ceasing surprises of the settlers must ...
Article : 1,483 wordsSIR,—The letter in your last week's issue kindly sent by Mr. Reid seems to be a fine specimen of what a gentleman can do. I should not have taken any notice of it, but ...
Article : 832 wordsBefore his Honor Sir Francis Smith, Chief Justice. The hon. W. R. Giblin, Attorney-General, prosecuted for the Crown. ...
Article : 723 wordsThe accident to the Sheffield brake, briefly referred to in your last, occurred through the brake of the conveyance giving way just as the vehicle was descending the most dangerous part ...
Article : 240 wordsAgain, we are told, one of the links that bind man to his supposed simian ancestors has been discovered in the person of "a human monkey" of tender age, ...
Article : 1,755 wordsSIR,—Your correspondent "Coffee Palace," anxious to air his little grievance, has drawn together the result of his cogitations. If a man has a grievance of a public nature to air, your ...
Article : 592 wordsSIR,—In your paper of the 4th inst. appears a letter under the above heading, signed "Cosmopolite," trying to make it appear that three persons are putting the country to unnecessary ...
Article : 612 wordsIt may be doubted whether any zoological discovery over exceeded in interest the discovery in Australia of those two animals, the duck-billed platypus (or ...
Article : 516 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 332 wordsSIR,—In the columns by "Lynx" in the Tasmanian Mail, it is said that the goody-goodies of Launceston have been startled by the usual good sense shown by Mr. Douglas in his ...
Article : 739 wordsSIR,—I hope you will allow me some space in your valuable paper to give you a few items of mining news relative to the West Coast. The rich find of Thunder and Greenaway near ...
Article : 1,268 wordsSIR,—The report in the Tasmanian of the proceedings at the monthly meeting of the Board of Education, though not absolutely incorrect, nevertheless is so worded as to convey ...
Article : 423 wordsBefore his Honor Mr. Justice Dobson. RAPE. The Solicitor-General prosecuted on behalf of the Crown. ...
Article : 664 wordsGeorge Mack, of Darnall, near Sheffield, died last year, and having left no will, his property which was very considerable, passed to his nephews. The ...
Article : 294 wordsI see my last has aroused the ire of Mr. A. M. Reid, who puts me in mind of an animal that has received a stunning blow and madly rushes at the first object that presents itself. Certainly ...
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Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899), Thu 17 May 1883, Page 3
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