Jan 22. —From Twofold Bay, whenee she sailed the 19th instant, the barque Merope, Capt, Clinch, with 90 head fat cattle. 23.—From Tobermory, Scotland, the 16th of ...
Article : 248 wordsBy the barque Planter, Captain Manning. which arrived yesterday from China, we learn with certainty that the trade with that country is re-opened, the ...
Article : 58 wordsSIR,—Knowing your wish to expose through the medium of your journal any thing that savours of oppression, I furnish you an account of what happened the other day, in which and Episcopalian ...
Article : 310 wordsAs this Journal is widely circulated in England, Ireland, and Scotland, and is sent regularly to several Members of Parliament it is an eligible medium for the discussion of such Colonial ...
Article : 149 wordsGENTLE READER! Hast thon ever been scate I in High Olympus? (Mistake me not.) I mean, hast thou ever taken thy seat among the Gods? Or, in more vulgar phrascology. Hast thou been induced ...
Article : 1,073 wordsSIR, — I have the honor to report to you the capture of the armed bushrangers named underneath. The former is the notorious Blind Tom, who has been ...
Article : 230 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 79 wordsTHE truth of the above ancient proverb will hardly be disputed by those who are in the habit of reading the loading journal of this colony. When a writer ...
Article : 1,679 wordsThe Court of Quarter Sessions at Maitland will open on the 5th proximo. —The Government have have offered a conditional pardon to any prisoner of the crown, who may apprechend ...
Article : 424 wordsJOURNEYMEN PRINTERS. — With regard to an advertisement from this body, which appears in our columns this day, we beg to say, that although we would be the first to aid this ...
Article : 1,825 wordsSHEEP, HORSES, CATTLE, AND COWS.—By Mr. A. Dodds, at the Union Inn, East Maitland, on Tuesday sen'night. 2. Clocks of wethers, form 16 to 16, 6d; horses (superior breed), £50 to £65; ...
Article : 717 wordsBURRAGORANG.—We have had the pleasure of a visit from that zealous clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Gould, who remained among us for a few days, offciating ...
Article : 403 wordsYesterday morning, a case of forcible entry came on before Captain Innes and Mr. Brennan. Mr. Nichols appeared for the prosecutor, Mr. Simmons' and Mr. Darvell for the defendants, Alex ...
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Australasian Chronicle (Sydney, NSW : 1839 - 1843), Fri 24 Jan 1840, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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