June 4—Steamship Derwent, 351 tons W. D. Lyon, from Melourne; G. Fisher, agent. Passengers—Mrs G[?], M[?] waterhouse, Messrs. Lloyd, M[?]chell, Wa[?] R[?] Forla, Hoskin, ...
Article : 359 wordsTo Adelaide, Sydney, &c., per Derwent, on Tuesday, 8th instant, at 9 30 a.m.To Melbourne. per Derwent, on Tuesday, 8th instant, at 10 a.m. ...
Article : 80 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 20 wordsCorrespondents should write only on one side of the paper, and when their communications contain personal references they MUST be authenticated by the name and andress of t s writer—not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. ...
Article : 71 words{No abstract available}
Family Notices : 123 wordsThere is no improvement in our corn and flour market, nor is there likely to be any. The recent rains in Australia have brought the grass forward with amazing rapidity, but ...
Article : 1,556 wordsBarks M. M. Jones, Moo[?], Tynemouth, brig Prairie, steamers Derwent, Tamar (tug). ...
Article : 15 wordsFor Melbourne—Steamship Derwent, Tuesday, 8th June, 11 a.m., s.s. Tasmania, Monday, 14th instant, 2 p.m. For Melbourne and Geelong—Steamship Rub ...
Article : 33 wordsLAUNCESTON.—Arrived—June 4, 8.30 a.m. s.s. Derwent, Melboune; 8.45 a.m., bark Moon beam, West Hartlepool; 3 p.m., bark Tyne mouth, London. Sailed—June 3, 1.15 p.m., s.s ...
Article : 92 wordsThis Day, 9h 33m a.m.; 10h 2m p.m. Sunday, 10h 29m a.m.; 10h 55m p.m. Monday, 11h 19m a.m; 11h 42m p.m. New Moon—Thursday, 10th instant, 1h 40m ...
Article : 33 wordsNOTHING is more common in this country than the assertion that in a well-regulated system of emigration will be found one of the most efficient remedies ...
Article : 1,802 wordsThe s.s. Derwent left Melbourne wharf at 11 a.m., and cleared Port Phillip Heads at 2 p.m on Thursday. Had light winds and fine weather throughout the passage. Entered Tamar Heads ...
Article : 342 wordsOUR readers will remember the exclamation of the traveller who, upon the sight of a gallows, thanked Heaven that he had again reached a sign of civilisation. Does ...
Article : 1,151 wordsWe have received from Mr. W. A. Z al the following circular setting forth "reasons in favor of light railways for Victoria," with a request that we would give it publicity; as ...
Article : 750 wordsOur breadstuffs markets remain without any decided movement one way or other, and both buyers and holders are in a state of uncertainly. Advices from Victoria note grost [?] there in ...
Article : 241 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899), Sat 5 Jun 1869, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: