THE POLICE force of this colony has always been [?] that of any other English possession whilst a penal set loment, the duty of the police was the coercion of prisoner,—and ...
Article : 2,944 wordsThe Police Magistrate and C. J. Weedon, Esq, attended at the gaol yesterday for the purpose of examining Mr John M'Kay, the Under Gaoler, respecting a new discovery which had been made ...
Article : 922 wordsBY the American papers we learn that Mr. Burnt:—who has long been distinguished aa the "learned blacksmith"—lately delivered a lecture before the young ...
Article : 425 wordsMy Dear Sir.—Since my arrival in town, many pertinent and impertinent questions have been asked of me, in regard of the Inglis River Gold-fields. ...
Article : 268 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 120 wordsTHE machinery bearing this designation, recently introduced into the colony by E. G. Clerk, Esq., of Bundarah, was inspected on board the Lady Hodgkinson, yesterday, at noon, by His Excellency ...
Article : 1,040 wordsON Monday night last was produced the favourite Scotch Drama of "Rob Rob" to a densely crowded house, and went off well. The chief characters were very well sustained, supported by the whole ...
Article : 217 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,009 wordsOn Saturday morning last two of the turnkeys, or javelin men at the gaol went, as it appears it was their custom of a morning, to let out of the sleeping wards two cooks and two other attendants ...
Article : 732 wordsLAUNCESTON AND MELBOURNE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.—This Company has eugaged Mr. Edwards' new wharf for their vessels to take in cargo and discharge at. The wharf is completely ...
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The Cornwall Chronicle (Launceston, Tas. : 1835 - 1880), Wed 10 Jun 1857, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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