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  2. SHIP NEWS.

    [?]— sailed the schooner Elzabeth, Captain Brown, for Sydney, Passenger, Mr. Johnson [?], 1000 bushels wheat, 1 ton hay, 2 tons flour ...

    Article : 26 words
  3. THE CORNWALL CHRONICLE. LAUNCESTON V. D. LAND, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1836

    Are we correct in stating that Colonists became honored with his Excellency's desire to establish Tythe Laws in his dominions, by the means of his opening speech ...

    Article : 1,392 words
  4. Launceston Retail Price Current,

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 349 words
  5. Infant School.

    We [?] the support of the Public to this [?] Institution. It is impossible too much to commend the [?] of the individuals who first established, and who have since continued with so much real, to ...

    Article : 468 words
  6. Corn market.

    The last few fine days—have enabled the Farmers to slack a great deal of their corn, that [?] for so long been exposed to the moist weather—which is reported to us as having done ...

    Article : 182 words
  7. high water at Launceston.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 36 words
  8. Phases of the moon.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 50 words
  9. Launceston Races—1836.

    It was feared that the damp weather, which [?] for some days prior to thye Races, would occasion a dump to the amusements expected from the popular exhibition—[?] ...

    Article : 1,012 words
  10. This morning's mail.

    The Commissary's advertise that tenders will be received for the supply of his Majesty's stores at Hobart and Launceston with [?], until 5th April ...

    Article : 162 words
  11. Queen's Birthday.

    Thursday began the day appointed for keeping Her Majesty's Birth Day—a Royal Salute was [?] at the [?] and from on board his Excellency's private [?]. In the evening the customary ...

    Article : 91 words
  12. PRIVATE PARTIES.

    At the close of the races, a few of the leading and liberal mind inhabitants of Launceston, whose independence of principle is no secret, and who prefer the open [?] of their sentiments, to the [?] ...

    Article : 224 words
  13. To the Editor.

    SIR—The present mode of punishing assigned servants for bad conduct, is more calculated to punish the master than the man. No matter what a prisoner is guilty of— the chain gang for ...

    Article : 334 words
  14. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 255 words
  15. Police Office.

    We have numerous complaints against the present method of conducting the Police Office business—knowing that a child of twelve years of age, or a broomstick if it could be made to talk, if put into the responsible ...

    Article : 390 words
  16. To the Editor.

    SIR,—It appears that after the old road to Hobart Town, by the Windmill Hill, has been [?] according to Law, and ready to be re-opened, Mr. Lawrence has completely put the ...

    Article : 150 words
  17. The [?] of Internal Revenue.

    This relative of Mr. Horase Twiss, by marriage, is not likely, we learn, to obtain the additional [?] a year. It seems, that upon the arrival of Mrs. Davis in England, she waited upon her uncle, Mr. Twins, and ...

    Article : 426 words
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