To-night a bonfire was fighted in Liverpool, and all classes for once seemed cheerful and hopeful. A telegram was received at mid-day announcing Messrs. Hurley, Woods, and Co., as purchasers of the Mill, when preparations for a bonfire ...
Article : 407 wordsSince I last wrote the weather has continued cold and wet, severe frosts being succeeded by heavy rain and vice versa. The thermometer has ranged from 33[?] to 65[?], but taking it all in all it has been a splendid winter, and grass and other ...
Article : 606 wordsSince writing, I came up the creek, and could hear the melodious strain of Mr. Bay's mill going under the management of Mr. D. A. Brown, formerly ot the Clunes buttery, Victoria, and well known in the Braidwood district. I speak ...
Article : 411 wordsMINING.—Mining affairs remain in nearly the same quiescent state as when I wrote last week, if I may except a small rush, which, as reported in town, has taken place to Mogo on the Clyde Hirer. From what I can learn a reef has ...
Article : 639 wordsThe mania for copper-bearing country is as strong as ever Many acres were taken up on Thursday last, and in all probabillty many more will pass to the public to-morrow. A new mine has been discovered south of Cobar, of which much is ...
Article : 706 wordsTHE WEATHER, &c.—For this last month nothing but rain?ith snow at intervals, and occasionally with sleet, sharp frosts, only two fine days a week, with piercing cold winds. There is a large area or wheat in ground, and looking very ...
Article : 569 wordsRain, cold, dark nights, and dismal days are the consequences of the present season, but in spite of such knowledge these occurrences are very unpleasant, and we here experience it very much so at present; thus the cold and rain ...
Article : 560 wordsSIR,—In your issue of July Suth, I notice some remarks of your Dubbo Correspondent advocating an improved mode of addressing newspapers in order to secure their delivery. I think it is time something was done in the matter. The ...
Article : 458 wordsThe Comet lead extends in an unbroken line nearly two miles, and is taken up upwards of a milo and a-half, commencing with the prospectors' claim, now owned by Brown and Co., Sydney, who hold a five-acre lease. Thirty yards ...
Article : 560 wordsSIR,—In your journal of this day(3rd of August) you have given publicity to the Prize Schedule for the Exhibition of 1873. In so doing you state "that you offer it as a donation, owing to the fact that it has been withheld from tho pages of your ...
Article : 1,408 wordsThe excitement with regard to quartz mining is still at fever heat. The various technical phrases, once Known only to the initiated, are now in universal use. To confess ignorance or doubt entails a suspicion of incipient insanity; aud ...
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Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1919), Sat 10 Aug 1872, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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