Having recently made a visit to the Black Boy gold field, I propose giving you a brief account of the progress of THE DIGGINGS. ...
Article : 1,800 wordsSIR,—When I saw Mr William Gibson's letter concerning me in your paper the other day, my first intention was to give the writer a severe castigation; but ...
Article : 867 wordsPresent—The Warden and all the Councillors. The minutes of the previous meeting, were read and confirmed. ...
Article : 407 wordsSIR,—I observe a local in last week's Tasmanian headed "Schoolmasters as Returning Officers," in which you give the gist of a letter from "Monitor," ...
Article : 544 wordsOn Friday, last, August 31st, a large and influential meeting of the subscribers took place at the Public Reading Room, and the members of committee ...
Article : 432 wordsPresent—His Worship the Warden, Councillors Beveridge, Burke, Millar, and Gamble. The minutes of the last meeting were ...
Article : 197 wordsSIR,—When an almost professional public writer and agitator like "Old Colonist" is obliged to rest his case against graduated licenses, upon cumulative superlatives ...
Article : 127 wordsSIR,—The settlers of this district feel deeply grateful for your consideration in inserting from time to time letters representing the deplorable state of Hall's ...
Article : 712 wordsSIR,—It is often said that a straw best shows how the stream flows, and an illustration of this proverb was given at the meeting of electors held at Torquay on the ...
Article : 370 wordsPresent—J. P. Jones, Esq. (Chairman), D. Burke, and J. Millar, Esqs. The minutes of the last meeting read and confirmed. ...
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The Tasmanian (Launceston, Tas. : 1871 - 1879), Sat 16 Sep 1871, Page 13
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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