SIR,—Absence from Hobart Town is the reason why I did not, In your last number, offer some remarks upon the second communication of “A Calm Observer.” He begins by stating, ...
Article : 461 wordsThe creature's at his dirty work again." SIR,—An old writer, Mandeville, in his fable of the bees, expresses much wonder, that a man with. small skill in physic, and no learning, ...
Article : 559 wordsSIR.—Pray can you tell me the reason why His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor's pew at St. David's Church, has lately been ornamented by a splendid set of curtain furniture ? ...
Article : 122 wordsSIR,—In perusing the columns of last week's Colonist, I observed some comments from “teh King.” respecting the, vigilance of the constabulary of this district. Now, Mr. Editor, ...
Article : 156 wordsSIR,—I have been much among the black natives on this coast, as well as New Holland, and upon one occasion, was an eye witness to the massacre of five Europeans ; and if I had ...
Article : 265 wordsSIR—Permit me to observe, that it is the opinion of myself, as well as many others, that the manner in which Mr. Thomas has been treated by you and others of the Public ...
Article : 625 wordsThis was an action brought by the plaintiffs, to recover the sun of £168 16s. 8d. from defendant ; part of which, was for a Kill of Exchange for £46, and the remainder for goods furnished ; to which ...
Article : 5,674 wordsWe have no arrivals this week, but three or four vessels have left us for other ports, as will be seen in our shipping intelligence. By the Norfolk, for Sydney, the following ...
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The Tasmanian (Hobart Town, Tas. : 1827 - 1839), Fri 21 Dec 1832, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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