SIR,—One of our public writers has recently described Tasmania an the Couderella of the Australian family,—the poor, despised member of the group ...
Article : 1,792 wordsMR. CHRONICLE,—May we (my wife and eight children) calim your sympathy, and ask your permission to afford us space in your widely citeulated journal for the purpose of ontering out solemn ...
Article : 688 wordsSir,— As I am but a poor tradesman, and cannot afford to pay for an advertisement, I hope you will with your usual liberallty give insertion to these few lines in the "Original ...
Article : 985 wordsSIR,— In a late issue of your paper you [?] an extract form the Argus, which paper tracts form a Ballarat Paper, showing, of rather intimating that Quarts yielding ...
Article : 213 wordsProbably there ii no question which so mush perplexes the solons of the Municipality of Launceston as the proper regulation of our high ways and by ways. For instance one ...
Article : 848 wordsI perceive by your paper of the 19th June instant, that I am made the object of a pretty long letter signed by Frederick Wilkinson, of this place. ...
Article : 249 wordsSir,—A notice was given in your issue on the 7th instant of a remarkable fine Comet, first seen at Hobart Town, on the morning of the and at present appears every ...
Article : 454 wordsIt is of no use awaking ap and agitating the question of the public Batha, until you shall give the nine steepen in the Corporation chain a thorough poking up with your editotial pen ...
Article : 311 wordsIt will scarcely be expected that much should be said in this paper about a race now nearly and to all practical intent actuslly) extinet. They probably belonged to the ...
Article : 3,607 wordsSir,— In the "Launceston Examiner" of Saturday last I noticed a report of the meeting of the St Andrew's [?] Society, in which to read, seems indeed very satisfactory ...
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The Cornwall Chronicle (Launceston, Tas. : 1835 - 1880), Sat 29 Jun 1861, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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