ARRIVALS.—NONE. DEPARTURES.—NONE. ...
Article : 5 wordsA VERY brutal act was committed at Booral, one of the Australian Agricultural Company's establishments, some days ago. A mare belonging to a man named Peck, had a foal ...
Article : 79 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 383 wordsACCIDENT.—A horse and gig belonging to a Sydney gentleman were incautiously left standing at a door in Windsor, without any person to attend to them; suddenly the animal ...
Article : 1,038 wordsGENTLEMEN,—Perceiving that his Excellency and the Members of Council are at a loss to devise means by which to prevent smuggling, which I regret is carried on to an incredible ...
Article : 251 wordsTHE first number of the Hunter River Gazette, published on Saturday, came to hand yesterday; it is a very neat sheet of what is technically called double crown, that ...
Article : 160 wordsGENTLEMEN,—The fatal ignorance of Her Majesty's Whig Ministry has at last succeeded in arresting the prosperity of this colony. Each new folly has surpassed its ...
Article : 673 wordsGENTLEMEN,—It were a sad pity that his Excellency the Governor should not be told, fearlessly and emphatically, the public and common sense opinion of this must-be Permit ...
Article : 630 wordsMr. WANT, on behalf of Mr. Lyons, applied on a summons granted, calling on the Sheriff to shew cause why he should not forthwith carry into execution a writ of fieri facias ...
Article : 218 wordsWe shall be glad to hear from Civis occasionally. If a Bathurst subscriber reads the Herald, he must be aware that we have repeatedly ...
Article : 56 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 47 wordsMR. HUSTLER, the new Sheriff, is taking upon himself a deal of unnecessary responsibility, in interfering between judgment creditors and their debtors, and making ...
Article : 248 wordsTHIS Court was this day held before W. M. MANNING, Esq., and a very full bench of Justices. William Caniangton was charged with ...
Article : 493 wordsGENTLEMEN,—His Excellency was pleased[?] two or three days ago, to inform the Council that he was at his wits end for money, having engagements to meet to the amount of forty ...
Article : 607 wordsA GENTLEMAN, who is one of the most extensive agriculturists in the neighbourhood of Patrick's Plains, called upon us yesterday with respect to the remark that ...
Article : 260 wordsGENTLEMEN,—Having this moment returned to town, from an exclusion to the country, I have heard with no small surprise of a speech made by His Excellency the Governor, in the ...
Article : 192 wordsDUKE'S failure will be the occasion of much distress here, is most of the sheep were purchased in this district. Our School of Arts room forms a very convenient lounge of an evening, ...
Article : 146 wordsTHE HARVEST.—On the Lower Hunter the early wheat is nearly all reaped, and much of it carried and permanently secured. Compared with last season the crop shows great ...
Article : 621 wordsLAW.—At the close of the civil term, Mr. Justice Willis delivered the following address:—"I cannot close this term—a term which has taken place at perhaps the most ...
Article : 1,779 wordsMR.PROUT'S LECTURES ON PAINTING. THESE lectures are increasing in interest and popularity. [?]The third of the course, embracing the subjects of Composition, and ...
Article : 1,605 wordsSOME months since, a dray, belonging to Mr. C. COWPER, laden with produce for Sydney, was suddenly missed; the last time it was seen, it was travelling towards ...
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The Sydney Herald (NSW : 1831 - 1842), Tue 14 Dec 1841, Page 2
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