On Wednesday last, the 9th instant, a great concourse of citizens were assembled, to witness the novel ceremony of laying the first stone of a Synagogne, dedicated by the ...
Article : 1,413 wordsSIR,—It is generally known that the Judges of the Supreme Court are about to re-model their "rules and regulations." It is to be hoped that they will not overlook that excellent ...
Article : 632 wordsDr. Nixon, the Bishop of the Episcopal Church in this colony, having been fairly settled and enthroned in his state chair, and by the Queen's patent dubbed with the title ...
Article : 746 wordsWe have received the Adelaide papers to the 14th July, inclusive. There is nothing new of any public importance. Monetary distress continues, which it is hoped the produce of the ...
Article : 331 wordsMR. EDITOR,—I hear a great deal of grumbling about the useless expenditure of public labor, and the Probation System. I am sure the head of that department will fully bear me ...
Article : 363 wordsThe Sydney journals to the 2nd August have arrived. The new Legislative Assembly assembled on the 1st, and were sworn in by commissioners appointed by Sir George Gipps. ...
Article : 953 wordsMR. EDITOR,—'Tiser talks of the espionage system as not practised during the suspension reign of Sir John Franklin: the poor Editor was digging with his spade, or on his travels to ...
Article : 98 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 140 wordsThe Jane Geary has arrived at Launceston, from England the 2nd May. We have seen papers of the 29th April only. The chief event of interest is the birth of a Princess at ...
Article : 423 wordsSIR,—Seeing you take some interest in pointing out to the Bishop several little "nicknack" affairs, to which you seem to think it his duty to attend, may I ask if it has at all occurred to ...
Article : 569 wordsLAUNCESTON ROAD.—We are requested by many of our country friends, and others who have occasion to travel the Launceston road, to call the attention of the Director of Roads to the state of ...
Article : 1,386 wordsMr. Perry, in the absence of the Solicitor-General, mentioned, that this case was appointed for adjournment, (on this) the first sitting day of the term, his Honor the Chief Justice, who tried the ...
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Colonial Times (Hobart, Tas. : 1828 - 1857), Tue 15 Aug 1843, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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