Joe Willet rode leisurely along in his desponding mood, picturing the locksmith's daughter going down long county-dances, and, poussetting dreadfully with strangers, which was almost too much to bear, ...
Article : 1,687 wordsMR. EDITOR—Visiting yesterday the female fectory, Parramatta, it was intimated to me that his excellency the Governor had come to the fixed determination of stopping all further assignment of ...
Article : 288 wordsMr. Samuel Jones, Mr. William Knight, and Mr. Charles Kemp clerk, Prince-street, were each fined £2 for non-attendance as jurors. James Tyrrell, a boy about twelve years of ago, ...
Article : 794 wordsMR. EDITOR—I have no doubt, before this reaches your office, you will have discovered the gross mistake that has been put forth in your valuable journal with reference to a person named ...
Article : 291 wordsKirkley v. Tobey.—This was an action to recover the sum of £45, for money lent. An agreement proving the advance of the above sum was put in and read, and a verdict was given for the plaintiff, ...
Article : 526 wordsTHOUGH we are pretty much occupied in defending the civil rights which others would wrest from us on a religious pretence, we have never suffered ourselves to be dragged into religious controversy; ...
Article : 1,227 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 99 wordsIN our remarks upon Mr. Braim's letter in our last number, it appears that we in some measure misunderstood his proposal with regard to the salaries of the under-masters. This arose from the ...
Article : 91 wordsMR. Tompson has again favoured the Herald with a letter, in reply to the letter of the Rev. Mr. Brady which appeared in our last number. As this is announced to be the last that Mr. Tompson ...
Article : 956 wordsEdwinson v. Barton and others.—In this case Mr. Donnelly made an application for the plaintiff that the master should issue a new order, the one which had been issued having in it a clerical error ...
Article : 2,654 wordsMR. EDITOR—Considerable sensation and some alarm have been produced during the last ten days among the contractors of prisoners' rations, and their numerous host of subs and deputies, in this snug ...
Article : 473 wordsMary Marrington was indicted for stealing in a dwelling house. Not guilty, discharged. Mary Young was round guilty of stealing a piece of print, and as the prisoner had been a long time in ...
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Australasian Chronicle (Sydney, NSW : 1839 - 1843), Sat 20 Nov 1841, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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