SIR,—I beg to submit to your notice the parties named, who have been kind enough to lend their horses, carts, and men to cart metal, thereby assisting to repair the impassable parts of ...
Article : 345 wordsEvery thing was quiet, although the natives still remain in arms, and refuse to acknowledge French authority. The petty chief Tarira, residing near Point Venus, had ...
Article : 358 wordsDr. Lang has addressed a letter to the presbyterians of Port Phillip, in which he says:— "You are aware that in the month of March, ...
Article : 418 wordsSIR,—May I direct your attention to the notice these errata in my last. For " intellectual yours," read 'intellectual powers; for "from be birth," read 'from birth; and for "of ...
Article : 1,220 wordsThe South Australian papers contain but little matter of general interest. The most important intelligence has reference to some newly found mines, which are said to exceed ...
Article : 454 wordsHer Majesty's present advisers, with a wisdom to which we are anxious to do full justice, have fortunately not yet pledged her to the talked-of Irish visit. We beg to call ...
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Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899), Wed 17 Sep 1845, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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