Text corrections
POSTSCRIPT.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 21 October 1804, page 4
News
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 21 October 1804, page 4
News
| Changed | By | Old Lines | New Lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2008-09-06 16:22:50.0 | user:public:hilda-maclean | Tim Macnamara, strockman to Mr. H. | Tim Macnamara, stockman to Mr. H. |
| 2008-08-30 21:44:43.0 | user:public:julanna | lim, Macnamara, frock man to Mr. H. Kable, yecterday underwent an examination, and was fenteuced, for repeated negligence, to receive a feve.e coiporal puidihment $ but which at the inte* cejßlon of his master, and his own promifes to amend his conduit, was And Lawrence darrell received a corporal punißm.ent ior neglcófc of work. d.*-*w*"* éfn¡#to*=ttM£T,-p'**e¥r*>3LZ?rñ ' to | Tim Macnamara, strockman to Mr. H. Kable, yesterday underwent an examination, and was sentenced, for repeated negligence, to receive a severe corporal punishment ; but which at the intercession of his master, and his own promises to amend his conduit, was And Lawrence Carroll received a corporal punishment for neglect of work. |
| 2008-08-30 21:42:05.0 | user:public:julanna | overftt. We learn that ths Settlement and neigh- bourhood of Hawkesbury aim oil who \y efcaped the violent ilorm on Tuefc'ay làiz, i is ex creme ieventy apparently confining ufelf to this part oí the Colony. Several gai deas were totally wa/Led away by the prodigiojs influx: of the water, which poured ni tonents, Laving behind nouhing but a vacanr wane. | overset. We learn that the Settlement and neigh- bourhood of Hawkesbury almost wholly escaped the violent storm on Tuesday last, its extreme seventy apparently confining itself to this part oí the Colony. Several gardens were totally washed away by the prodigious influx of the water, which poured in torrents, leaving behind nothing but a vacant waste. |
| 2008-08-30 21:39:14.0 | user:public:julanna | the sudden change of wind : the direction i. .lew from at first forced the ship between | the sudden change of wind : the direction it blew from at first forced the ship between |
| 2008-08-30 21:38:40.0 | user:public:julanna | P O S 1 S C R. I P î. On Fridal afternoon Hi& Exclllfkcy took water ror l'anamatui -, an^ ¿curbed to town yefteiday evening. The unfortunate aceide<t that happened to the Lady harlow was chiefiy owu:j io the Hidden change of wind : the dire¿lio,. îc ülew horn ai hi st Jo reed the /rup betwccii the two moorine chain?, whicii ib ß h ríe J her that Hie couia í û, fv> quickly veer to the wind ; and before the chah.s could be wo-c away Hie heeled fo yery confiduabJy, that a gi cat quantity of eil and other v/.ighiy arricies iíy:ne co leeward* ihe was instantly r ^ai-t^^vÄi-** tajjîjS^ v.i>^ ' o^ w*í»- ^T wïT-- .¿J** ^4^ &- S-Ä*- -^*- -tf? ?*£?? ^f" -iff*» ^e- _*- JT -«-*" sr -*r | POSTSCRIPT On Friday afternoon HIS EXCELLENCY took water for Parramatta ; and returned to town yesterday evening. The unfortunate accident that happened to the Lady Barlow was chiefly owing to the sudden change of wind : the direction i. .lew from at first forced the ship between the two mooring chains, which so girded her that she could not quickly veer to the wind ; and before the chains could be wore away she heeled so very considerably, that a great quantity of oil and other weighty articles flying to leeward, she was instantly |
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