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  2. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

    The Helen M'Gregor; Captain E[?]dy, sails for the Clarence River, via Newcastle, this (Monday) night. The Ballina, on Wednesday night, via Newcastle. ...

    Article : 38 words
  3. GEAFTON POLICE COURT.

    BEFORE Captain Hill, P.M. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. Jane Wadham was brought before the Court, in the custody of senior-constable Bassmann, charged with drankenness and ...

    Article : 1,721 words
  4. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

    June 2—New England, (s.s.), 420 tons, Captain, from Sydney 30th and Newcastle 31st [?] Passengers—Mrs. Hoadley, Miss Cruss, Captain Smith, Messrs. Ham, C. Watson Solomon, Day, Wakely, Hynard, wight, and 6 in the steerage. ...

    Article : 62 words
  5. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

    THE letters of "PRO BONO PUBLIC," with reference to the bridge at Casino: "OUR LISMORE CORRESPONDENT," and "A SRAM OF COAL" in answer to "LANCET," received too late for our present issue. The Small Debts Court held ...

    Article : 83 words
  6. ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

    THE branch mail steamer, with the English news, waa telegraphed as having arrived at Glenelg, on Saturday last. The P. and O. Company's steamer Geelong, with ...

    Article : 362 words
  7. Family Notices

    {No abstract available}

    Family Notices : 17 words
  8. Clarence and Richmond Examiner.

    ACTS of heroism or bravery, are so seldom brought before public notice in the occurrences of daily life, that when they do happen, they demand at our handrecognition, and deserve to be chronicled among the ...

    Article : 859 words
  9. DEPARTURES.

    May 29—Helen M'Gregor, (s.s.), 120 tons. Captain Craig, for Sydney. Passengers—Mr. Gillon, and 4 in the steerage. May 31—Agnes Irving, (s.), 400 tons, Captain Creer, for Sydney. Passengers—Mr. Mrs., and Master Brown[?], Miss ...

    Article : 101 words
  10. SOUTHGATE.

    ALUMNY CREEK BRIDGE.—In the last issue of the Examiner, appears a list of votes for local bridges and roads, but in which no mention is made of a bridge over Alumny Creek, although it is most urgently required, quite as much so as one ...

    Article : 503 words
  11. EXPORTS.

    May 29— Helen M'Gregor, (s.s.), for Sydney: 500 maize 6 bales wool, 5 cases eggs, 6 hides, 300 bunches bananas, 40 pigs, and sundries. June 1—Agnes Irving, (s.), for Sydney:1500 bags maize, 96 ...

    Article : 116 words
  12. RICHMOND RIVER.

    May 26—Thomas and Henry, from Sydney. May 28—Walmes, (s. s.), from Sydney. May 29—Margaret and Mary, from Sydney. DEPARTURES. ...

    Article : 1,707 words
  13. RICHMOND RIVER.

    BOAT RACE FOR £5 A SIDE.—A pulling match came of on the 25th ultimo, between John Street, of Lismore, and Duncan Currie, of the same place, for £5 a side. Distance, from Lismore to Bald Hill Boat Harbour, ten miles, in ordinary ...

    Article : 91 words
  14. CAPSIZING OF A BOAT ON THE MYALL LAKES— LOSS OF FIVE LIVES.

    INTELLIGENCE reached Newcastle on Saturday last, that on Monday night, the 23rd instant, [?]ve lives were last on the Myall Lakes, by the swamping of a boat, during the terrific squall that visited the coast on that ...

    Article : 269 words
  15. NORTH ARM.

    A NUMEROUSLY attended meaning of farmers, settlers, and sugar growers, was held in the school house, Gundurimba, on Saturday last, 28th ultimo, to take into consideration the great advantages of getting a floating and pennanent sugar mill on ...

    Article : 390 words
  16. REWARD FOR RIDDING THE NORTHERN DISTRICTS OF THE NOTORIOUS THUNDERBOLT.

    CONSTABLE WALKER.—This very brave officer of the police, who has distinguished himself by his determination and bravery in ridding the northern district of the notorious Thunderbolt, was formerly ...

    Article : 944 words
  17. WYRALLAH.

    MAY 30TH.—Notwithstanding some remarks made by a correspondent of yours in a late issue, I still will write of the weather. During the past week, we have had fine—[?]ay, splendid weather—such as would please the most fastidious: but ...

    Article : 1,083 words
  18. BRUSHGROVE.

    THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—I am happy to say we are again blessed with the dry weather, and if it only continues farmers will be able to finish their pulling, and I think the crops will not be so seriously injured as was at first thought: ...

    Article : 1,145 words
  19. FREE SELECTION.

    JOHN KELLY, Ulmarra, 40 acres, unsurveyed land at the back of his conditional purchase of 60 acres at Ulmarra, selected by J. and W. Amos, altenated by the Messrs. Amos to Mr. Clark, and by Clark to the present owner. ...

    Article : 2,311 words
  20. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 180 words
  21. AT ULMARRA.

    MR. J. GRAINGER—At Mr. [?] Hotel, Ulmarra, on MONDAY NEXT, at 1 o'olook, Twenty Head Heavy Draught Horses, Milch Cows, Household Furniture and Sundries. CHURCH OF ENGLAND.—The Teachers of the Sunday ...

    Article : 344 words
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