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| Article | Changed | Old lines | New lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| SYDNEY SUMMARY. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and Chronicle (NSW : 1864 - 1881), Wednesday 14 October 1868 page Article | 2013-04-17 20:16 | Maloney, purchaser. Slonaro District Ttantaugars, |
Maloney, purchaser. Monaro District: Tantangara, |
| ACCEPTED TENDERS FOR RUNS. (From the Government Gazette.) (Article), The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Saturday 31 January 1852 page Article | 2013-04-16 14:43 | CBOWN Laads Office, Sydney, 20th January, 1862,-It is hereby notified for general infor- |
CROWN Lands Office, Sydney, 20th January, 1852,-It is hereby notified for general infor- |
| ACCEPTED TENDERS FOR RUNS. (From the Government Gazette.) (Article), The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Saturday 31 January 1852 page Article | 2013-04-16 14:42 | Booroobanilly, £2410s. ; Messrs JA and |
Booroobanilly, £24.10s. ; Messrs JA and |
| ACCEPTED TENDERS FOR RUNS. (From the Government Gazette.) (Article), The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Saturday 31 January 1852 page Article | 2013-04-16 14:24 | . MvnauinjicEE DISTRICT.-T. A. Murray, Bnndcbilla, £12 10s.; Charles M'Arthur. Booroobanilly, £2410s. ; Messrs. J. A. and .B.K. Broughton, Upper Coberagandcro, £10. , KAN taco Dismior.-John Peodorgraes, Corner,-£lo, |
MURRUMBIDGEE DISTRICT.- TA Murray, Brindebilla, £12 10s.; Charles McArthur. Booroobanilly, £2410s. ; Messrs JA and BK Broughton, Upper Coberagandero, £10. MANEROO DISTRICT.- John Pendergrass, Corner, £15. |
| Manero Plains. (Article), The Sydney Monitor (NSW : 1828 - 1838), Saturday 25 October 1834 page Article | 2013-04-07 10:07 | Brtract of a Ietler, dated Alanereo Pluins, Ip " I liave little n"ew' ; I caul hear-ithilingth.t a is wiortlh relnting ; tler raves awent ofl'yestern'at It aIrettyv h:iskly, I .underastand-It-lei's potny ranld Burn's horse sweeping Off I 'e staker. I pro- tl Inised to write soanething to oun of Manearo, lt int that 'uow is a - far gone by, hend you have !i heard so much of. il, that 1 am not aware of " knowing any thing of it iaht would lie interest- c ing to you. It is'tou tlrue thnat D)r. Gibsaon's ' rman servant, haIinnhg been lost in cotrsequenee s of the fall of a heavy snoon-siortn, inust hav' d diedl; his bodtly has not yet bern founntt, anti prohnably never will. 'he loas of brned cattile , of -Dr._GilJolts and '.lr. Paltner's has Ineir I very great; I may consider myseya?lT a -ifit-iit felltw, as I removed feur hitnnlred hrad of cat- t+ tie front a *lation niear to Dr (iiheont's antd i'tr ( Palmer's, otyt o dv-abef're-the - s onafeU I; had I not gottlhetnm ff as I did, the whole mnestt leave iurvitraly periaheni., I elltdang:red thi'e ' lives of my brother, mlyself, and servant, int cnasequeotes of Iravelling so far over titnse mouutains in search of a st:ation for ouir storik -(von must rennllecl Mr. Pnlme'a ,'.erd mny station were oan the Anstralin Alls) ; we were ian the Itighest of theren, tand had travelled t the greatest phrt of the clay pon, snow, from at enine to ten inches thick ; uhad tihe great snt w I atorm then fallen, our dtluys were tuinmtlnered-tl we should have been buried in semte of lthose I gullies filled wish snow. I was in -hliopeis of, grttillg offt tile snow, after a few honrn' travel i ling, Itbut ight coming on, we e:aa!e a tire, after taneltl troubile foin Iithe sodden state of t the wood, and hbr ke with ucitr tr'nskannks tad r rolled onff, .a -lqunre patch of frl.z..en tnot,?, and t sat down fedr tile night; we put outr holt se in a t swamp where there wns a little, a very little long grass, thie lips of which appeared lthrough lthe snow ; in tile morning h was diflii l( tl t know the horses frima thie bushes that netc growing rounnd tt ; tihey wTere se t ovwered with snow froz, n on tihein, thia we had to nmakie en large fire to tlrilt it ll'f atnd we ln thie poor anni minal, befure we couldl saddle ithl'el. When. I h .re, we rauhli 'observe a very detep ravine f falling tue thIe wenstwurn, as (ar as tile eye could t cartry, at tlea hlnotlll n 'o which we t(1t1l lt , serve a river ; niKlrl testl this fie thie souitrce of the Inume ? 'To the right anId l,-ft of this r. M1anero Plains. (Frno Ttra HRnAi.n.) In October Ifith, 18:4. li |
Extract of a Ietter, dated Manero Plains, "I have little news ; I can hear nothing that is worth relating ; the races went off yesterday pretty briskly, I understand - Haly's pony and Burn's horse sweeping off the stakes. I pro- mised to write something to you of Manero, but that now is so far gone by, and you have heard so much of it, that I am not aware of knowing any thing of it that would be interest- ing to you. It is too true that Dr Gibson's man servant, having been lost in consequence of the fall of a heavy snow-storm, must have died ; his body has not yet been found, and probably never will. The loss of horned cattle, of Dr Gibson's and Mr Palmer's has been very great; I may consider myself a fortunate fellow, as I removed four hundred head of cat- tle from a station near to Dr Gibson's and Mr Palmer's, only one day before the storm fell ; had I not got them off as I did, the whole must have inevitably perished. I endangered the lives of my brother, myself, and servant, in consequence of travelling so far over those mountains in search of a station for our stock - (yon must recollect Mr Palmer's and my station were on the Australian Alps) ; we were on the highest of them, and had travelled the greatest part of the day upon snow, from nine to ten inches thick ; had tihe great snow storm then fallen, our days were numbered - we should have been buried in some of those gullies filled with snow. I was in hopes of getting off the snow, after a few hours' travel- ling, but night coming on, we made a fire, after much trouble from the sodden state of the wood, and broke with our tomahawks and rolled off, a square patch of frozen snow, and sat down for the night ; we put our horses in a swamp where there was a little, a very little long grass, the tips of which appeared through the snow ; in the morning it was difficult to know the horses from the bushes that were growing round us ; they were so covered with snow frozen on them, that we had to make a large fire to melt it off and warm the poor ani- mals, before we could saddle the. When here, we could observe a very detep ravine falling to the westward, as far as the eye could carry, at the bottom of which we could ob- serve a river ; might not this be the source of the Hume ? 'To the right anId l,-ft of this r. Manero Plains. (From The Herald.) In October 16th, 1834. |