So much of our last paper having teen occupied with the state of the colony and local affairs, we were restricted for room with respect to English intelligence. We therefore resume ...
Article : 3,634 wordsSir,—Perceiving in your paper of the 27th ultimo some observations apparently editorial, but which I believe comes from an honorable " correspondent," I must say I pity the writer. ...
Article : 189 wordsSIR,—On glancing over the names of the subscribers for the relief of the Widow and Family of the late unfortunate Mr. Ward, I cannot see the names of any of tho officers in ...
Article : 94 wordsTHEARITICAL BENEFITS.—The weather during the last week was singularly unpropitious to the benefits of Mr. Wilks and Mrs. F. Howson. A change has since taken place, and we hope to the ...
Article : 3,171 wordsThere runs in some people's heads a notion, that it affords us, Reporters, a vast degree of pleasure and satisfaction to "show up" certain parties, upon their appearance at the police ...
Article : 936 wordsSir,—I am quite sensible of tho fact that money has been, and ever will be the lever— the great controlling power by which the nob of many men are influenced and entirely guided. ...
Article : 619 wordsMR, EDITOR,—A great deal has been said about this Act, but it appears to no effect, for our Commissioner seems to bid us all defance. Now, Mr. Editor, I will lay before your readers ...
Article : 311 wordsWe have this morning received Sydney papers to the 20th June, but have only room for tho following extracts:— The CITY ELECTION.—The Public meeting of ...
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Colonial Times (Hobart, Tas. : 1828 - 1857), Tue 4 Jul 1843, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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