{No abstract available}
Advertising : 119 wordsThe following is the Address of His Highess the Duke of mbridge to the of Hanover, on his depure from the go ment of that kingdom: ...
Article : 29 wordsFrom Dublin, on Monday last, having sailed the 27th of August, the ship Neptune, Captain Nagle with 197 male convicts, under the Superintendence of Patrick Martyn, Esq Surgeon, ...
Article : 153 wordsBy the last arrival we have received Cape papers to the middle of October, but they do not contain any interesting intelligence. ...
Article : 1,666 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 20 wordsWhen the "liberals" wish to have a "bit" at Dr. Broughton, they invariably chant the same tune—"the has not brought out a number of Clergyman sufficient, in their opinion, to officiate at ...
Article : 1,667 wordsLEEDS—After the bustle occasioned by the borough and county elections, the business in the cloth balls and warehouses has resumed its proper place, and we are glad to see a regular and ...
Article : 711 wordsAt a Meeting of the Sub-Committee for puroposes, held this day: P. J. Helsch, the Chair. Read a letter from M[?] J. Gall, jun., [?] ...
Article : 7 wordsSeveral Communications are unavoidably postponed for the present. ...
Article : 13 wordsBy the arrival of the Marian Watson we have received Hobart Town papers to the 22nd ult. The following is a summary of their contents:— ...
Article : 896 wordsOur contemporary, the Australian, appears to be alarmed at the generally-believed intention of the Judges of the Supreme Court to purge the town of Convict lawyers, ...
Article : 1,058 wordsThe Marian Watson brings us nothing new in the shipping department at Hobart Town.—the last arrival there of importance being the Russorah Merchant from England —The Schah. ...
Article : 146 wordsThe Committee of the British and Fore Society beg to inform the Subscribers to the the Friends of the Blind, and the Conduct siltutions for the Blind, that they hope [?] ...
Article : 0 wordsSIR.—Having been called upon for my Subscription in aid of the Fund for erecting a Monument to the memory of Sir Richard Bourke, I beg leave that you will have the goodness to ...
Article : 100 wordsSIR,—The writer of the leading article in the "Colonist" of to-day, referring to a letter which appeared in your columns last Monday, seems to exult in the strong assurance that there is no established ...
Article : 7 wordsI delivered your letter to Mr. Gall[?] fully into the subject with him. I also [?] School for the Blind, and saw and her [?] dren read on his plan. They really rea[?] ...
Article : 4 wordsWe continue to witness a decidedly improved state of trade. The demand for yarns, except very fine numbers, continuel quite brisk, and improved prices are again obtained. ...
Article : 298 wordsPopery Bay becoming more rampently aggressive country. S[?] as it may [?] pear, the [?] population seems to be altogether uninby those awalcening discovering ...
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The Sydney Herald (NSW : 1831 - 1842), Thu 4 Jan 1838, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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