WE have intelligence from Launceston to the 2nd, and from Hobart Town to the 1st instant. The news is not important. The Mercury says:—"A telegram has been received from Launceston, announcing that the ...
Article : 340 wordsANOTHER DEATH BY DROWING IN MULLERT CREEK.— On Friday last, a man, whose name we have been unable to ascertain, was drowned whilst bathing in Mullet Creek, at Newton. The body was recovered after dark ...
Article : 902 wordsWE take the following items from our files of South Australian papers received via Melbourne on Sunday last. Refering to the question of Federation, the Register ...
Article : 499 wordsIt is not more than twenty-five years ago since the people of the West of Ireland were seen to plough their land with the traces attached to the horses tails. At a little earlier period wheels were unknown in Galway, ...
Article : 3,200 wordsTHE WEATHER.—Notwithstanding the threatening appearance of rain in the early part of the week, the atmosphere has almost daily increased in temperature, and yesterday was quite a summer's day. The ...
Article : 408 wordsSIGN OF DROUGHT.—One of the signs of drought in the interior is the great abundance of wild turkeys upon the few lagoons and water-holes in the back country rom the Lachlan which aro not yet dried up. In fact, ...
Article : 1,797 wordsWe are in receipt of Auckland papers to the 27th February. The New zealander regrets "to learn, through private advice, that the long-pending land-feud between the ...
Article : 1,638 wordsWe have New Plymouth papers to the 13th February. The Herald, of that date, gives the following statement of Native affairs at that time:- "The welcome intelligence reached town on Sunday ...
Article : 1,220 wordsOur town has been onlivened during theso last few days by the great number of race horses which have made their appearance this year to attend our annual races, but I am sorry to say, with the exception of the ...
Article : 227 wordsTHE WEATHER, &c.—During the earlier portion of the week, an obscured sun and heavy black clouds threatened an approaching storm and friend congratulated friend on the apparent certainty of immediate and ...
Article : 558 wordsPROPRIETARY SCHOOL.—A few months ago we commended to the notice of the public a proposal that had been set on foot by Mr. C. Hamilton Walsh, to establish a proprietary classical and commercial school in this ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Tue 9 Mar 1858, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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