Text corrections
SYDNEY.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 4 November 1804, page 2
News
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 4 November 1804, page 2
News
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| 2008-09-13 09:45:11.0 | user:public:julanna | A nong the nu nsrous charges for high crimes and m«f lern manors alledged alamil the native canine brood, one of a m&feriius nature is exhibited by»an ecceetric humour it of Parramatta : nor can the depravity of tie 2va:ele.s ó Fen br ad nit to? harih an aiejitis;. A little hb-djç, who fe pjlifheJ milners had highly recoin nended him to a.ts ition & eileen, wis for the prcfervatioa apartmmt in the oven j to which in the courfe of the night his prodígate felfow-crea ture, prowling for prey, unfortuntely foard accefs, and with unparalelled voracity lite raliy démoli faed the puny favorite. | Among the numerous charges for high crimes and misdemeanors alledged against the native canine brood, one of a most serious nature is exhibited by an eccentric humour- ist of Parramatta : nor can the depravity of the graceless offender admit too harsh an a. epithe.. A little lap-dog, whose polished manners had highly recommended him to attention & esteem, was for the preservation apartment in the oven ; to which in the course of the night his profligate fellow-crea- ture, prowling for prey, unfortuntely found access, and with unparalelled voracity lite- rally demolished the puny favorite. |
| 2008-09-13 09:36:52.0 | user:public:julanna | A ferious affray between two labourers took place on Fhurfday at Parramatta, in confe quence of fo ne abufive language on both fides. One of the n armed himfef with a club, and the other with a bridfaw, wtth which he fo feverely woanded his arrago lift above o le of the wviíts as in all probability to deprive him for ever of the ufe of his hand. | A serious affray between two labourers took place on Thursday at Parramatta, in conse- quence of some abusive language on both sides. One of them armed himself with a club, and the other with a handsaw, with which he so severely wounded his an.ago just above one of the wrists as in all probability to deprive him for ever of the use of his hand. |
| 2008-09-13 09:32:44.0 | user:public:julanna | A poor woman going up PLt's-Row" on Monday night laft arter dark, and either ig- norant or heedlefs of the prodigious vacuum oecifioned by.tbe washing dowtio^thejirirjge, unfortunately fell in, & was not only fevcrc ly bruifcd« by the. folk* bat had her arm much cut by a cafe bottle which ihe had in her hand | A poor woman going up Pitt's-Row on Monday night last after dark, and either ig- norant or heedless of the prodigious vacuum occasioned by the washing down of the bridge, unfortunately fell in, & was not only severe- ly bruised by the fall but had her arm much cut by a case bottle which she had in her hand |
| 2008-09-13 09:30:01.0 | user:public:julanna | calle! th; rook-worm, b sevafe: rook *> arî par- ticularly fond of it. Thj b^ft'way ofxieftroy ing the grub is good and frequent ploughing«?, which will clear the ground,however infeft cd with this infect, for lb ne years at leaft. ( » > ? ?. ?> | called the rook-worm, because rooks are par- ticularly fond of it. The best way of destroy- ing the grub is good and frequent ploughings, which will clear the ground, however infest- cd with this insect, for some years at least. |
| 2008-09-13 09:27:40.0 | user:public:julanna | The manner in which the noxious infect mentioned in our laft to have done much injury1^to the growing wheat is, by preying upon the top of the plant, h upon the tender pait of the italk, which diminifhing its fuf tenancc, perifhes the grain.-In fpeaking of the grub, 'the Complete Hnjbandman fays, that 4i it is a large maggot produced from the ifggs of a certain fpecies of butterfly : It is of a .-arge fhse, and often does great injury to the corn by undermining it, Se p¿*eying on the roots. It produces tile becth, and is by fome | The manner in which the noxious insect mentioned in our last to have done much injury to the growing wheat is, by preying upon the top of the plant, & upon the tender part of the stalk, which diminishing its sus- tenance, perishes the grain.-In speaking of the grub, the Complete Husbandman says, that " it is a large maggot produced from the eggs of a certain species of butterfly : It is of a large size, and often does great injury to the corn by undermining it, & preying on the roots. It produces the beetle, and is by some |
| 2008-09-13 09:24:30.0 | user:public:julanna | fuppoVted himfelf for fome time with the sid of a fmall billet providentially caft within his grafp -, but yielding to terror and def p?ir, his little fupporter grew tired of its bul then, and, jufl upon the point of finking, the Fates miraculoufiy announced a refpite. | supported himself for some time with the aid of a small billet providentially cast within his grasp ; but yielding to terror and des- pair, his little supporter grew tired of its burthen, and, just upon the point of sinking, the Fates miraculously announced a respite. |
| 2008-09-13 09:22:28.0 | user:public:julanna | A final! boat with a couple of labouring dunk on Vvrednefday off £ong-nofe Point, owing to h^r being overburthened ; and but for ih; aSiilancs at a truly critical moment afFouled by a Gentleman's pleafure boat, rched. One of thefc people, neither of whom could fwim, ftill managed to main- | A small boat with a couple of labouring sunk on Wednesday off Long-Nose Point, owing to her being overburthened ; and but for the assistance at a truly critical moment afforded by a Gentleman's pleasure boat, rished. One of these people, neither of whom could swim, still managed to main- |
| 2008-09-13 09:19:46.0 | user:public:julanna | cy, as all the glafs had been taken out, ¿t the frames thus difpofed of by the ingenious pil- lager, whole perhaps fufpicious character íí-gjcfted the apprehenfion of a fearch pofii biy taking place: in the event of which he very naturally infeired, that 'a bird in the ¿ar/jwas woith two in the hand." in fpite of cunning and precaution, however, fufpi c«on perched upon a man whofe general «. )nduèt had arti a6 ed a jealous eye, and much io the faásfaction of the neighbourhood tlis infpected bird of night retired to his cage. | cy, as all the glass had been taken out, & the frames thus disposed of by the ingenious pil- lager, whose perhaps suspicious character suggested the apprehension of a search possi- bly taking place: in the event of which he very naturally inferred, that 'a bird in the bush was worth two in the hand." in spite of cunning and precaution, however, suspi- cion perched upon a man whose general conduct had attracted a jealous eye, and much to the satisfaction of the neighbourhood the suspected bird of night retired to his cage. |
| 2008-09-13 09:16:04.0 | user:public:julanna | mitted on the night of Tuefday laft, at the untenanted houfe of Mr. Mann, in the row leading from the lower end of South Kovr into that of Back Row Ead : the glazed faihes of which were every one carried oft". Next day they were found by fome children diverting themfelves in the brufh behind the latter, but ina Hate of improved tranfparen | mitted on the night of Tuesday last, at the untenanted house of Mr. Mann, in the row leading from the lower end of South Row into that of Back Row East : the glazed sashes of which were every one carried off. Next day they were found by some children diverting themselves in the brush behind the latter, but in a state of improved transparen- |
| 2008-09-13 09:13:35.0 | user:public:julanna | On Tuefday the body of the Lafcar, who unfortunately loft his life in the Lady Bar- Dawes's Point, and decently intened. ?ii''" ' | On Tuesday the body of the Lascar, who unfortunately lost his life in the Lady Bar- Dawes's Point, and decently interred. |
| 2008-09-13 08:31:17.0 | user:public:julanna | previo ííly déte rar ned to convert iiitD a carr riage road as far ?s his own (tabling. The imminiit da*ger and extreme fatigue that has hitherto attended th; labour of exploring the crask^and dippery avenues which at prefent afFord the only commnication with this exalted region,mu ft with the completion of the mcafuie difappear ; and as the gene- cided preference in favour of a iituation whofc commanding profpecls juftify that , preference, we fincerely hope thai none will be found tardy in affording the aififiance he ceffary to render its afcent practicable with cafe and iafcty. | previously determined to convert into a car- riage road as far as his own stabling. The imminent danger and extreme fatigue that has hitherto attended the labour of exploring the cra.k and slippery avenues which at present afford the only comunication with this exalted region, must with the completion of the measure disappear ; and as the gene- cided preference in favour of a situation whose commanding prospects justify that preference, we sincerely hope that none will be found tardy in affording the assistance ne- cessary to render its ascent practicable with ease and safety. |
| 2008-09-13 08:26:57.0 | user:public:julanna | At fix on Wednefday evening His Ex- an Excurfion to Parramatta and Hawkes- It is at length in the contemplation ©f fcveral spirited individuals to opea a fafe and commodious paflage, in as direct a line as circumilances will permit, from the high ftrect to the moil central part of the- Rocks. For the accomplifhment of fo laudable a purpofe no fituation appears more eligible*, or likely to be attended with ltfs labour and expence. (if actually taken in hand), than the line extending acrofs the lower part of | At six on Wednesday evening His Ex- an Excursion to Parramatta and Hawkes- It is at length in the contemplation of several spirited individuals to open a safe and commodious passage, in as direct a line as circumstances will permit, from the high street to the most central part of the Rocks. For the accomplishment of so laudable a purpose no situation appears more eligible, or likely to be attended with less labour and expence (if actually taken in hand), than the line extending across the lower part of |
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