FEBRUARY 17.—Kate, schooner, Chape, from Port Macquarie 17th instant, with wool, wheat, and maize. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Bets, Messrs. M'Kenzie Robertson, and Healy. Steerage—2 passengers, I ...
Article : 133 wordsFebruary 16. William, brig, Thom, for Launceston, with sundries. Cabin passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Otter and child, Captain Trundle, Mr. M'Intyre, Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Keeling, Mr. Callow, Mr. ...
Article : 143 wordsSIR,—So you would be thought a moralist—you wish to check vice, and yet the way to effect this, according to your doctrine, is, spare the guilty, and punish the innocent. The cloak to ...
Article : 315 wordsTHE fourth paragraph of the Report (p. 2, on the subject of the Bounty system, is altogether out of its place, and ought to have followed the 12th (p. 9): we ...
Article : 2,401 wordsDr. Arnold's plan for distilling salt water into fresh, kindly sent by a correspondent, will be inserted as early as possible. ...
Article : 22 wordsPURSUANT to notice a General Meeting to consider the subject of Steam Communication with England, was held in the large room of the Union Assurance Company, George-street, ...
Article : 2,399 wordsWE have been apprised of a circumstance which speaks volumes in proof of the excellence of the Police system. One of the first rate gents of the "Felonry" grade lately applied in the usual ...
Article : 276 wordsWE are indebted to the police attention of Messrs. Irving, Lamb, and Co., the extensive jewellers, for copies of The Liverpool Price Current for the weeks ending the 12th and 19th ...
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The Colonist (Sydney, NSW : 1835 - 1840), Wed 20 Feb 1839, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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