Homo, from Launceston, has been received, but we have now no use for his services.. We beg attention to a letter in another column, from Mr, Parsons, of the Registrar's office. ...
Article : 136 wordsSIR,—Observing in the Colonial Times of last Tuesday, a paragraph, in which my name is mentioned, and which is calculated to injure me in the estimation of several persons, whom I ...
Article : 99 wordsSIR,—From the Trial Reports in your last number, I see that one of the prisoners, named M’Nab, whom your reporter calls a very respectable looking young man, was sentenced ...
Article : 380 wordsTHE anomalies of many portions of our Criminal Law are Tendered particularly apparent on every occasion of their practical application. When we ...
Article : 916 wordsSIR,—In the last number of the Colonial Times , I observe a most flaming advertisement, addressed to Captain Edward Henley, of the ship Thomas, from Leith. It is signed by the cabin ...
Article : 329 wordsSIR,—As 1 know that any plan for the public benefit, will always meet with your strenuous support and advocacy, J am induced to trouble you with a few hints on a subject, which. every ...
Article : 948 wordsThe ship Thomas, from Leith, brings us, among other good things, from the “ Land o' Cakes,” another batch of emigrants. From a list, which has been ...
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The Tasmanian (Hobart Town, Tas. : 1827 - 1839), Fri 16 Aug 1833, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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