ON last Friday night week the house of Mr. Weller, near Maitland, was suddenly attacked by two armee villains who, after a desperate resistence on the part of Mr. Weller and his son, in the course of which the ...
Article : 1,286 wordsOh! sweetly the wind whistles over the grave, Where lonely the willow now weeps, And gently the daisy and violet wave O'er the spot where the infant now sleeps. ...
Article : 170 words"A troublesome Customer."--The person who uses this signature ought to have added, "and an impatient one." "A. B."--We cannot insert your Story as original. ...
Article : 131 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 731 wordsTHE Herald of Thursday has furnished us with another "bait ?-- (for we expect by making any comments of our own upon the subject, we shall be again honoured with a communication from the Colonial Secretary, ...
Article : 448 wordsThe blossom is wither'd and strown to the winds, The dark clouds are gather'd which winter unbinds, How faithful the semblance to fond memory Of the dark clouds that follow'd my loss, love, of thee. ...
Article : 158 wordsSATURDAY.--None. SUNDAY.--None. MONDAY.--From the South Sea Fishery, having left Sydney the 24th July, 1842, the barque Merope, 312, ...
Article : 631 words"AFTER a storm comes a calm," is an old vulgar adage most strikingly exemplified by the apparent apathy and listlessness, with which the public has fallen back after the forced and unnatural excitement attending the ...
Article : 228 wordsAN erroneous impression having gone forth (arising out of a mis-understanding, which has since been satisfactorily adjusted) that a change would take place in the Editorial department of this publication, the ...
Article : 157 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sun and New South Wales Independent Press (Sydney, NSW : 1843), Sat 4 Mar 1843, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: