Profile for Sharon.L.Bergman
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[Sharon.L.Bergman may not be the author of the most recent version of the note show below]
| Article | Latest Version | Latest Author Created | Content |
|---|---|---|---|
| ADVANCE AUSTRALIA Sydney Gazette. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1830. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 12 June 1830, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-11-20 00:59:07.0 | Execution of John Martin |
| Family Notices The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 4 December 1819, page 3 Family Notices | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-11-19 23:34:00.0 | Triple wedding in the Hassall family |
| SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1861-1864) Wednesday 17 September 1862, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-11-16 18:44:46.0 | Arrival of the Whirlwind September 1862 |
| Queensland Stock Movements and State of the Country. (Queenslander, Feb. 3.) ROCKWOOD (LANDSBOROUGH RIVER). January 1. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Thursday 8 February 1883, page 7 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-10-12 00:23:02.0 | Devestating Hailstorm on the Darling Downs 1883 |
| QUEENSLAND. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Wednesday 29 September 1909, page 8 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-10-08 17:19:57.0 | Sawmill fire in Dugandan |
| OPERATIONS ON LUNACY PATIENTS SYDNEY, Wednesday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Thursday 8 January 1953, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-10-04 15:19:36.0 | Leucotomy operations on Lunacy Patients |
| ELECTRONIC BRAIN FOR WOOMERA LONDON, Friday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Saturday 9 October 1954, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-10-04 14:09:14.0 | The Tridac computer in Woomera |
| Shipping. ARRIVALS. The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Tuesday 25 December 1877, page 2 News | 2 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-10-03 19:55:53.0 | Mr. E. Walpole and family aboard the 'City of Brisbane" arriving from Sydney. |
| AUSTRALIAN LABOUR FEDERATION. The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Wednesday 24 July 1889, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-10-03 00:25:28.0 | Timber-getters of Dugandan |
| POISONING A HUSBAND. A WOMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH. (BY TELEGRAPH FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BRISBANE, THURSDAY. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 28 February 1890, page 6 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-10-02 23:41:13.0 | Elizabeth Rebecca Hyde sentenced to death for poisoning her husband with a strychnine laced scone. |
| NEW SQUTE WALES. The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Saturday 18 May 1867, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-24 23:22:06.0 | Suicide of Archibald Campbell at Morpeth |
| London Convinced Diplomats Now Behind Curtain LONDON, Sunday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Monday 21 September 1953, page 1 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-21 22:54:28.0 | Spies - Maclean |
| FOUND IN TROUGH. MISSING WOMAN. THREE DAYS' SEARCH ENDS. LONGREACH, September 20. The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933-1954) Thursday 21 September 1933, page 15 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-21 22:37:50.0 | Woman found in Trough |
| LIQUOR TAXES. Yield £140,000,000. AMERICA'S PLANS. On tho repeal of prohibition the United States expects to receive £140,000,000 in revenue from the liquor trade. (Australian Cable Service) WASHINGTON, September 19. The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933-1954) Thursday 21 September 1933, page 15 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-21 22:34:56.0 | USA estimates liquor tax windfall from the removal of prohibition. |
| POLICE FIND. Gelignite in River. The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933-1954) Thursday 21 September 1933, page 15 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-21 22:31:14.0 | Gelignite found near Indooroopilly Bridge |
| BOMB EXPLODED UNDER VERANDA. Attack On Home of Northern Crown Prosecutor. TOWNSVILLE, September 20. A bomb was exploded at the home of Mr, J. P. Quinn, Crown Prosecutor, in Sussex Street, Hyde Park, early this morning. Although the explosion took place under the veranda, where Mr. and Mrs. Quinn were sleeping, all the six occupants of the house escaped injury. The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933-1954) Thursday 21 September 1933, page 15 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-21 22:28:28.0 | Bomb blast in Townsville |
| NEW SOUTH WALES. SYDNEY, Thursday. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 15 May 1903, page 7 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-20 23:31:14.0 | Plague infested rats in Sydney |
| HUGE FLYING-BOAT TO UNDERGO TESTS LOS ANGELES, Friday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Saturday 1 November 1947, page 1 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-20 22:26:23.0 | Howard Hughes flying boat |
| FLYING-BOAT MAY BE SOLD AS SURPLUS WASHINGTON, Wednesday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Thursday 6 November 1947, page 1 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-20 22:12:16.0 | Howard Hughes flying boat |
| WRECK ON KING ISLAND SHIP CARNARVON BAY. CREW TAKES TO BOATS. PERILOUS VOYAGE ACROSS STRAITS 17 MEN PICKED UP. BOAT AND 15 MEN MISSING. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Monday 19 September 1910, page 7 News ILLUSTRATED | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-19 23:56:16.0 | Shipwreck of the Carnarvon Bay at King Island. |
| "COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS," The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Monday 26 June 1899, page 5 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-12 23:19:22.0 | Shell practice at Fort Lytton |
| Maitland Assizes.—Civil Side. WEDNESDAY,—SEPTEMBER 14. (Before the Chief Justice and two Assessors) The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Tuesday 20 September 1842, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-06 12:27:47.0 | List of new Sydney Citizens |
| Important Communications FORWARDED FROM THE COLONIAL AGENT IN LONDON TO THE AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 2 December 1826, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-06 11:39:53.0 | Cotton in Australia 1826 |
| NEWCASTLE SHIPPING. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Saturday 7 July 1849, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-06 00:41:58.0 | Singleton Mail Robbery |
| Government Gazette. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1852. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Wednesday 28 July 1852, page 4 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-06 00:29:21.0 | Tenders for the clearing of the Wollombi Road |
| Another Great Fire in Newcastle. (From yesterday's Newcastle Herald.) TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF ASH AND SONS' STEAM SAW[?]MILLS. £12,000 WORTH OF DAMAGES. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Tuesday 3 July 1883, page 6 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-06 00:05:07.0 | Fire at Ash and Sons sawmill in Newcastle |
| Signals Mistake In Fatal Rail Crash SYDNEY, Monday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Tuesday 21 August 1951, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-09-02 22:40:38.0 | Fatal train crash |
| DAME NELLIE MELBA. Prayers for Bereaved. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Monday 2 March 1931, page 6 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 18:18:44.0 | Dame Nellie Melba |
| DAME NELLIE MELBA. Pilgrimage to Grave. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Monday 27 February 1933, page 6 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 18:00:45.0 | Pilgramage to the Grave of Dame Nellie Melba |
| DAME NELLIE MELBA. WIDESPREAD MOURNING. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. Burial To-morrow at Lilydale. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Wednesday 25 February 1931, page 7 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 14:20:10.0 | Death of Dame Nellie Melba |
| A WOMAN'S LETTER. LORD IRWIN'S RETURN. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Saturday 20 June 1931, page 4 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 11:30:15.0 | Sketch of Anna Pavlova |
| MADAME PAVLOVA. DEATH IN HOLLAND. A GREAT DANCER. THE HAGUE, Jan. 23. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Saturday 24 January 1931, page 17 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 10:01:53.0 | Death of Anna Pavlova |
| KAISER AND PAVLOVA. PAINTED LIPS STAIN THE EMPRESS' GLOVE. The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Friday 19 June 1914, page 17 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 02:00:31.0 | Pavlova and the Kaiser |
| ANNA PAVLOVA Remains Cremated LONDON, Thursday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Saturday 31 January 1931, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 01:58:08.0 | Cremation of Anna Pavlova |
| PAVLOVA'S ENGLISH ESTATE LONDON, Tuesday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Thursday 30 April 1931, page 1 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 01:55:16.0 | Pavlova's Estate |
| PAVLOVA DEAD HAGUE, Thursday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Saturday 24 January 1931, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 01:07:26.0 | Death of Anna Pavlova |
| ANNA PAVLOVA LONDON, Wednesday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Friday 30 January 1931, page 1 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-30 01:04:53.0 | Death of Anna Pavlova |
| At The Graveside. The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933-1954) Friday 1 September 1933, page 9 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-27 01:19:44.0 | Funeral of Archbishop Sharp |
| Arrival of the Bishop of Newcastle at Morpeth. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Tuesday 31 August 1880, page 4 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-23 16:18:07.0 | Arrival of the Bishop of Newcastle at Morpeth |
| THE PRINCIPLE OF STATE EDUCATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ARGUS. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Wednesday 4 July 1877, page 6 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-23 13:20:06.0 | Morpeth Railway Accident Inquest |
| District Telegrams. [BY TELEGRAPH FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.] MORPETH. Monday. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Tuesday 26 June 1883, page 5 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-23 11:36:48.0 | Buggy accident in Morpeth |
| RAILWAY SAFE BLOWN OPEN. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Wednesday 16 March 1932, page 8 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-23 11:31:46.0 | Safe blown at Morpeth Railway Station. |
| THE BOGGO-ROAD SHOOTING CARE. The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Saturday 14 September 1889, page 6 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-08-21 00:16:26.0 | Boggo Road Shooting |
| RUSSIA'S GRAND OFFENSIVE. The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Saturday 29 July 1916, page 9 News ILLUSTRATED | 1 | sharon.l.bergman 2009-07-29 04:30:39.0 | Russia's Grand Offensive |
| THIEVES IN SUBURBS TABERNACLE DOOR STOLEN The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933-1954) Thursday 28 December 1933, page 15 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-26 14:39:26.0 | Tabernacle Door stolen from Church |
| PUBLIC WORKS. The Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1861-1864) Monday 18 January 1864, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-26 13:18:47.0 | Tenders for Prominent Public Works in Queensland |
| PUBLIC WORKS. The Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1861-1864) Monday 18 January 1864, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-26 13:17:43.0 | Foundation stone for Brisbane Roman Catholic Cathedral |
| Shipping Intelligence. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 3 March 1827, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-25 22:01:36.0 | Sarah Deering gored by a bullock |
| SUICIDE OF THE REV. ROBERT BATHURST. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 9 July 1829, page 4 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-25 21:39:07.0 | Suicide of Rev. Robert Bathurst |
| THE VICTORIA BRIDGE. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Wednesday 23 June 1852, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-20 22:09:54.0 | Opening of the Victoria Bridge over Wallis Creek |
| PROFESSOR EINSTEIN. New Theory of Cosmology. Astronomers [?] NEW YORK, Feb. 4. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 6 February 1931, page 7 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-19 13:26:18.0 | Unified Field Theory |
| TREATMENT OF JEWS. EINSTEIN DISGUSTED. Will Live in Belgium. London Board Discusses Boycott. LONDON, March 26. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Tuesday 28 March 1933, page 7 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-19 13:03:03.0 | Treatment of Jews |
| REFUGE FOR JEWS British Proposal for Palestine DR. EINSTEIN LISTENS TO COMMONS DEBATE LONDON, Wednesday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Friday 28 July 1933, page 1 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-19 12:55:35.0 | British Proposal for Palestine |
| Einstein Declines Israeli Presidency TEL AVIV, Wednesday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Thursday 20 November 1952, page 1 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-18 23:05:04.0 | Einstein declines Israeli Presidency |
| MADAME EINSTEIN DEAD PRINCETON, N.J., Monday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Wednesday 23 December 1936, page 1 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-18 23:00:58.0 | Death of Einstein's wife |
| WORLD-WIDE SORROW. THE NATION'S MOURNING. LONDON, May 8. The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Tuesday 10 May 1910, page 9 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-12 23:15:36.0 | Death of King Edward |
| THE KING. ARRIVAL IN LONDON. MEETING OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. London, January 23. The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) Friday 25 January 1901, page 5 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-12 23:11:21.0 | Death of Queen Victoria |
| PARLIAMENT. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1895. The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879-1954) Wednesday 21 August 1895, page 6 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-12 23:06:10.0 | Convict fence in the Canning River |
| LETTERS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE COLONY. [Continued.) Perth, October, 1832. The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879-1954) Friday 28 January 1881, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-12 22:51:45.0 | Capture of Ya-gan |
| Local Entelligence. The Moreton Bay Courier (Brisbane, Qld. : 1846-1861) Saturday 13 April 1861, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-08 22:05:16.0 | Telegraph opens between Brisbane and Ipswich 1861 |
| SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. THE DANGEROUS AGE—WORK FOR BOYS. The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933-1954) Saturday 2 September 1933, page 18 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 23:35:51.0 | F. C. Courtice from Bundaberg becomes Rhodes scholar |
| LOCAL NEWS. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Tuesday 28 November 1882, page 6 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 13:06:46.0 | Drowning of Sidney and Charles Weaver at Newcastle |
| IMPOUNDINGS. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Wednesday 24 September 1851, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 11:23:42.0 | Incendiary attack at Lindemans winery |
| DISTRICT NEWS. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.] MORPETH. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Saturday 20 October 1883, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 11:00:30.0 | Remarkable appearance in the sky at Morpeth |
| The Late Accident at Morpeth. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Tuesday 8 February 1881, page 4 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 10:45:00.0 | Fatal dray accident at Morpeth |
| The Ceremonies to be observed at the Royal Coronation of Her Most Sacred Majesty Queen Victoria, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, on Thursday, June 28, 1838. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Tuesday 23 October 1838, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 02:34:43.0 | Coronation of Queen Victoria |
| IMPOUNDINGS. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Saturday 26 July 1851, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 01:08:58.0 | Schoolboy accident with gunpowder |
| LOCAL NEWS. The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Saturday 2 October 1880, page 6 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 00:42:19.0 | West Maitland Floating Baths |
| DISTRICT NEWS. MORPETH. (From a correspondent.) The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Tuesday 26 September 1882, page 5 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 00:19:54.0 | Multiple dog poisonings in Morpeth |
| MORPETH. (From our Correspondent.) The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Tuesday 13 February 1883, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-05 00:16:06.0 | Assault of Sergeant Gordon in Morpeth |
| THE WRECK OF THE BITTERN. The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879-1954) Thursday 25 June 1885, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-04 17:35:25.0 | Wreck of the Bittern |
| MUSSOLINI'S FOES. GREAT PLOT REVEALED. Arrest of Notable Persons. Is Fascism on the Wane? LONDON, Nov. 21. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Tuesday 22 November 1927, page 15 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-04 16:34:14.0 | Anti-Mussolini plot |
| Bodies From Crashed Plane Found In Gulf NEW ORLEANS, Monday. The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Tuesday 17 February 1953, page 1 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-07-04 16:30:19.0 | Plane crash in the Gulf of Mexico |
| Classified Advertising The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 11 October 1834, page 1 Advertising | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-28 14:38:25.0 | Death of Solomon Levey |
| Classified Advertising The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 10 June 1830, page 4 Advertising | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-28 14:03:51.0 | Books missing from the Library of Robert Howe |
| Classified Advertising The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 25 August 1825, page 1 Advertising | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-28 13:24:04.0 | List of people granted Land Leases in Sydney in 1825 |
| HIGHWAY ROBBERY. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 17 April 1830, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-28 13:08:20.0 | Jack the Drummer questioned on rape of child, Eliza Deering |
| Supreme Court. MONDAY, JUNE 18. ' (Before Mr. JUSTICE STEPHEN and a Common Jury). BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. MILLER V. BRETT. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Thursday 21 June 1832, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-28 00:45:27.0 | Breach of promise of Marriage |
| MR. MACKANESS, THE EX-SHERIFF, AND THE EDITOR OF THE SYDNEY GAZETTE. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Monday 25 February 1828, page 2 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-27 21:19:22.0 | Speared to death by Aboriginals on Melville Island |
| SUPREME COURT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th, 1836. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 2 July 1836, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-27 19:04:08.0 | Wilson horsewhips Bull |
| INQUEST ON DONAHOE. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Tuesday 7 September 1830, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-21 21:59:13.0 | Inquest on Donahoe |
| Family Notices The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Saturday 27 November 1880, page 5 Family Notices | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-20 15:53:02.0 | Text is all mixed up on this page |
| TUESDAY, JULY 9. The SPEAKER took the chair at noon. LOAN BILL. The Western Australian Times (Perth, WA : 1874-1879) Friday 12 July 1878, page 3 News | 1 | Sharon.L.Bergman 2009-06-14 13:18:42.0 | Problem with the OCR on this beyond manual correction |
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Text corrections
Sharon.L.Bergman has contributed corrections to 51550 lines; most recently:
| Article | Changed | Old Lines | New Lines |
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| Advertising The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Saturday 21 September 1867, page 12 Advertising | 2009-11-22 13:51:13.0 | -. ; A SHOP built of timber framing covered with sheet Iron, having a frontage of 58 feet, more or less, to Goulbum street, and 84 feet, more or leas, to Maoquarie-street, and iron roof, containing 4 rooms and a small kitohen, 1- occupied by Mr. Shearsby, Bootmaker; adjoining this is r 'Sir.'Langford. Two ¿story brick houses, on stone foundations with «bingled roofs, each containing 4 rooms and large attio ; -, now let to Mr. Langford and to Mr. Marshall. PRONTING MACQUARIE-8TREET. A dwelling houBe, built of timber framing covered with -5 «patt iron and shingled roof, containing 2 rooms and ; i kitchin, now occupied by Mr. Millett ; adjoining this are ' Four 2-story brick house«, on stone foundation« with shingled roof, each containing 4 rooms and lugo attic, and t; 'sow; let to Mr, Jeffreys, Mr. Downes, Mr. Niel, and -Mr, Hejgbway, grocer. At the rear of Mr. Heigh way's ia atwo etory brick house; containing 4 rooms and large attic. | A SHOP built of timber framing covered with sheet iron, having a frontage of 58 feet, more or less, to Goulburn street, and 84 feet, more or less, to Macquarie-street, and iron roof, containing 4 rooms and a small kitchen, occupied by Mr. Shearsby, Bootmaker; adjoining this is Mr. Langford. Two story brick houses, on stone foundations with shingled roofs, each containing 4 rooms and large attic; now let to Mr. Langford and to Mr. Marshall. FRONTING MACQUARIE-STREET. A dwelling house, built of timber framing covered with sheet iron and shingled roof, containing 2 rooms and kitchen, now occupied by Mr. Millett ; adjoining this are Four 2-story brick houses, on stone foundations with shingled roof, each containing 4 rooms and large attic, and now let to Mr, Jeffreys, Mr. Downes, Mr. Niel, and Mr. Heighway, grocer. At the rear of Mr. Heighway's is a two story brick house; containing 4 rooms and large attic. |
| Advertising The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Saturday 31 August 1867, page 11 Advertising | 2009-11-22 13:42:45.0 | having a frontage of 5S feet, more or less, to Goulburn street, and 84 feet, more or less, to Macquarie-atreet, on which aro erected the following valuable build- ings fronting Goulbutn-street. Two 2-Btory brick houses, on stone foundations with shingled roofs, each containing 4 rooms and largo attic ; FRONTING MACQUARIE-STREBT. A dwolling house, built of timber framing coverod with kitohen, now occupied by Mr. Millett ; adjoining this ara Four 2-story brick bouses, on stone foundations with ehinglod roof, each containing 4 rooms and Itrgo attic, and now let to Mr. Jeffreys, Mr. Downes, Mr. Niel, ani Mr. Heighway, grocer. At the rear of Mr. Heigh way's is atwo atory brick house; containing 4 rooms and large attic. Water laid on to all the houBOS. | having a frontage of 55 feet, more or less, to Goulburn street, and 84 feet, more or less, to Macquarie-street, on which are erected the following valuable build- ings fronting Goulburn-street. Two 2-story brick houses, on stone foundations with shingled roofs, each containing 4 rooms and large attic ; FRONTING MACQUARIE-STREET. A dwelling house, built of timber framing covered with kitchen, now occupied by Mr. Millett ; adjoining this are Four 2-story brick houses, on stone foundations with shingled roof, each containing 4 rooms and large attic, and now let to Mr. Jeffreys, Mr. Downes, Mr. Niel, and Mr. Heighway, grocer. At the rear of Mr. Heighway's is a two story brick house; containing 4 rooms and large attic. Water laid on to all the houses. |
| Advertising The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Saturday 28 September 1867, page 11 Advertising | 2009-11-22 13:38:30.0 | shingled roofs, eaoh containing 4 rooms and large attic ; | shingled roofs, each containing 4 rooms and large attic ; |
| Advertising The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Saturday 14 September 1861, page 10 Advertising | 2009-11-22 13:24:46.0 | "IVTOTICE.-JOHN LANGFORD bogs to inform the JL^I inhabitants of Windsor and the surrounding districts Messrs. PALMER and ANDREWS, at tho same time thanking thom for their support during the time he lias been in business, hoping that support will still bo continued Messrs. Palmer and Andrews to reçoive ond collect all moneys duo to him, and that their recept will be o sufliciout 5ctoo»WB»».. . J0HN LAirotmD. N | NOTICE.-JOHN LANGFORD begs to inform the inhabitants of Windsor and the surrounding districts Messrs. PALMER and ANDREWS, at the same time thanking them for their support during the time he has been in business, hoping that support will still be continued Messrs. Palmer and Andrews to receive and collect all moneys due to him, and that their recept will be a sufficient acknowledgement. JOHN LANGFORD |
| POLICE INCIDENTS. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 1 April 1837, page 3 News | 2009-11-20 10:09:12.0 | J£li:a Emery v. Ann Cale.'-Defendant was sumutonsod to answer for thrashing the rocks; while standing in Har ringlon-strcet, opposite the " Angel," on knocked her down, " giving mo this," and exhibiting two indents upon tho whether or not thoy contained eyes, sur roundod as they wore with mountains of jot; "and thon continued pounding mo, a man and woman then came up, tho man kicked mo on tho nose, aud tho woman Ann-Did'nt yon tako my man away from mo Î Eliza-I'd scorn the insinivolion Colonel-Why yon are drcssod in the samo uniform, (observing their rig, which was as like as two pens,) sympathetic Colonel-y ou were very friendly then Kliz*-Oh dear yes. Colonel -Have you any witnesses lo Colonol- ("somewhat startlod) Mrs Scores, ahern I Mrs. Scores then carno mincing np to the Bench and slated (bo minute« of (he case, as sho observed them. Colonol-Wa9 Mrs. Emery drunk Î Colonol-Nor tipsy. Cojonol-(Looking significantly) elie Tire defendant, by way of extenuation, laid it was all jealousy, and that if Eliza did the thing wot was corroci, she would in future wear yellow s'ockings (here Ann turned up her nose, which, combined willi tbo coal like mountains already spoken of, gavo it a most supernatural cut). The facts wore simply these,--plaintiff had boen acquainted wi£h what is commonly \ up to every thing, but according to the ÍI «k1 saying, "the course of truo love iiievcr tlidrun smooth ;" for getting tired N Eliza's immoteablo ijiUus, he had hoon doing lha amiable ta her more versalita cast of countenance, -no1 to mention her expressive sparklers, ,'1'liat was. Ibu whole of it. The Bench-thought no good ground hail boen shown for not fiuitig and proceeded lo pass setHatiee. " The sentence of the Court is, (hern Ann pinched tho ' heel ol' it child she ucld in her arms, and mude it. squall lo draw lot th compassion) (hat you pay u fino ol' (here a scroelch) forty shillings, and five and two ponce eos Is, within the spaco of one week, or your gooda will bo seized and sold ¿to." Tho pair left tho Court eyeing Oach other like two hostile willi coming into his house on Wed- nesday,, arid abutting him, und wishing to know why bo did not slrikj him, and (lion aimed a blow at Iii* head, which Mr. P. fortunately warded of!'; the follow was orderod to find hail lo keep Ihe peace of the Police Ofiico, charged willi kicking up a row in Iho gallery of the Theatre and was'thcroforo ordered to be placed ¡ti the clucks for thrco hours. It* (ho constables -h<ul paid a visit lo the drcRs boxes, whero the noiso really was, they would havo found plenty of candi- dates, either to pay five shilling* or lo grace tilt» stocks. troubled with tbo shakes, was called upon to account for ibu samo. The constable who pickett bim up stated that the first gUuHKJ IIB took William to bo a quaking tonnt! the cause of tbo effect, and locked bim up for fear of his falling to pieces with suth a coutiutiod quaking. To steady his nervt» aud all that kind of thing, ho was sent lo ihe stocks for an hour. George Matthews, resembling tho black- ness ol datkuess, was hauled to tho bar (or luting beon found tho overnight all abroad, and while being takeu to the Watch-house, at every thrco or Tour kissed tho constables feet, bogging of them to let bim go, but they declined. Bench -Wore you drunk? George-No Massa, mo no drunk. fire shilliugs. George-No massa, mo no got a cowrie (here he squeezed out a toar). Bench-You must go to tho (boro ho blubbored) etocks for an hour. George-Mo hopo massa you no send mo there (boro tho tears foil in torrents). Bench-Tako bim away. George, who would soon havo trans formod himself into a very protty foun- tain, was carried out, the briuy fluid tailing in cataracts. Monis Daley was charged with flinging fered ; not being satisfied with tho expe- riment, ho went two days afterwards, und demolished a couple more. Tho pense, ¡ssitod the warrant, which caused Morris to exhibit. Having arrangod mattois out of Court ho was allowod to | Eliza Emery v. Ann Cale. -Defendant was summonsed to answer for thrashing the rocks; while standing in Har- rington-street, opposite the " Angel," on knocked her down, " giving me this," and exhibiting two indents upon the whether or not they contained eyes, sur- rounded as they were with mountains of jet; "and then continued pounding me, a man and woman then came up, the man kicked me on tho nose, and the woman Ann-Did'nt you take my man away from me? Eliza-I'd scorn the insinivation Colonel-Why you are drcesed in the same uniform, (observing their rig, which was as like as two peas,) sympathetic Colonel- You were very friendly then Eliza-Oh dear yes. Colonel -Have you any witnesses to Colonel- (somewhat startled) Mrs Scores, ahem ! Mrs. Scores then came mincing up to the Bench and stated the minutes of the case, as she observed them. Colonel- Was Mrs. Emery drunk ? Colonel-Nor tipsy. Colonel-(Looking significantly) she The defendant, by way of extenuation, said it was all jealousy, and that if Eliza did the thing wot was correct, she would in future wear yellow stockings (here Ann turned up her nose, which, combined with the coal like mountains already spoken of, gave it a most supernatural cut). The facts were simply these,--plaintiff had been acquainted with what is commonly up to every thing, but according to the old saying, "the course of true love never did run smooth ;" for getting tired of Eliza's immoveable plus, he had been doing the amiable to her more versatile cast of countenance, not to mention her expressive sparklers. That was the whole of it. The Bench thought no good ground had been shown for not fining and proceeded to pass sentence. " The sentence of the Court is, (here Ann pinched the heel of a child she held in her arms, and made it squall to draw forth compassion) that you pay a fine of (here a screetch) forty shillings, and five and two pence costs, within the space of one week, or your goods will be seized and sold &c." Tho pair left the Court eyeing each other like two hostile with coming into his house on Wed- nesday, and abusing him, and wishing to know why he did not strike him, and then aimed a blow at his head, which Mr. P. fortunately warded off ; the fellow was ordered to find bail to keep the peace. of the Police Ofiico, charged with kicking up a row in the gallery of the Theatre and was therefore ordered to be placed in the stocks for three hours. If the constables had paid a visit yo the dress boxes, where the noise really was, they would have found plenty of candi- dates, either to pay five shillings or to grace the stocks. troubled with the shakes, was called upon to account for the same. The constable who picked him up stated that the first glance he took William to be a quaking found the cause of the effect, and locked him up for fear of his falling to pieces with such a continued quaking. To steady his nerves and all that kind of thing, he was sent to the stocks for an hour. George Matthews, resembling the black- ness of darkness, was hauled to the bar fr having been found the overnight all abroad, and while being taken to the Watch-house, at every three or four kissed the constables feet, begging of them to let him go, but they declined. Bench -Were you drunk? George-No Massa, me no drunk. fire shillings. George-No massa, me no got a cowrie (here he squeezed out a tear). Bench-You must go to the (here he blubbered) stocks for an hour. George- Me hope massa you no send me there (here the tears fell in torrents). Bench-Take him away. George, who would soon have trans- formed himself into a very pretty foun- tain, was carried out, the briny fluid falling in cataracts. Morris Daley was charged with flinging fered ; not being satisfied with the expe- riment, he went two days afterwards, and demolished a couple more. The pense, issued the warrant, which caused Morris to exhibit. Having arranged matters out of Court he was allowod to |
| ADVANCE AUSTRALIA Sydney Gazette. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1830. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 12 June 1830, page 2 News | 2009-11-20 00:58:43.0 | tion tim», on Monday last, Michael Toolo, John Martin, mid Daniel Curvon, underwent the awful sentence of the law at tho place of execution, for tho offencos of which they had beon severally con- victed. Toole, wits found guilty of a burglary ot Pitt Wutor, accompanied with circumstances of child undor tlio ago of seven years, and Curven of shooting at a constarlo on the Windsor road. Toole and Curven, i cknowlodged their guilt, but Martin stated, if ho committed the crime, that he was drunk at the time, and did not lemonibor it. They professed the Romnn Catholic faith, and were attended on the scaffold by the Roy. Mr. | tion that, on Monday last, Michael Toole, John Martin, and Daniel Curven, underwent the awful sentence of the law at the place of execution, for the offences of which they had been severally con- victed. Toole, was found guilty of a burglary at Pitt Water, accompanied with circumstances of child under the age of seven years, and Curven of shooting at a constable on the Windsor road. Toole and Curven, acknowledged their guilt, but Martin stated, if he committed the crime, that he was drunk at the time, and did not remember it. They professed the Roman Catholic faith, and were attended on the scaffold by the Rev. Mr. |
| Sydney. SITTING MAGISTRATE—S. LORD, Esq. Holiday at the Bank on Wednesday next. Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 2lbs. 5½d. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 13 March 1819, page 3 News | 2009-11-20 00:02:42.0 | bart Town. . of ihe country near the Cow Pastures, by the overflow- with Samual at the helm ; and made the best of their near Mr. M'Arthur's wharf where they found two men <&*. Holiday at ¡fit Bank on Wednesdan next. Wheat 9s. 3^d. per bushel; maize 8s. per ditto; "potatoes 7s. 6d. per cwt ; eggs 2s. per dozen ; Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 21bs. 5|d. SHIP~NEWS. , | bart Town. of the country near the Cow Pastures, by the overflow- with Samuel at the helm ; and made the best of their near Mr. McArthur's wharf where they found two men Holiday at the Bank on Wednesday next. Wheat 9s. 3½d. per bushel; maize 8s. per ditto; potatoes 7s. 6d. per cwt ; eggs 2s. per dozen ; Assize of Bread, the Loaf of 2lbs. 5½d. SHIP NEWS. , |
| ADDRESS from the Inhabitants of Parramatta, "To His Excellency Lachlan Macquarie Esq. "Captain General and Governor in Chief "in and over His Majesty's Territory of "New South Wales and its Dependencies., "&c. &c. &c. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Saturday 18 January 1812, page 3 News | 2009-11-19 23:50:36.0 | ADT'RESS/rom the Inhabitants of Parramatta, " of Parramatta and its adjoining Diftricls, being «4 deeply imprefTed with theG^odnefs of Almighiy 44 God towards your Fxcellency in your late benevo *' lent Tour to the different dependent Settlements *4 i-'eat of Goverr m.rn* in good Health, feel Qur u felves bound hy Loyalty and Giatitude to come *« foiward upon ihij happy Oorafion, to hail your 4i Excellency-as our fincere Protector and Friend ; 44 ami we heartily unite in our warm^li Arreé! ions, " that your valuable 1 ife, Peace and Comforts 4f may be long continued, as a lifting bï effing to '* every loyal Subjecc in this ciiilant 1 enitory. 44 the Colony, Wo, on the behalf of the inhabitants *' in general, have the honour to fubrcribe ourfelves " and good Older which are so conducive to the " VVelfareand Prospeii'y of the Colony; and t^e " í ojal Inhabitants of Fairamnrta and the adjoin-, '. ing Districts may lest ascered, that I shall ever " feel happy in promoting ih> ii Interests, by r<>n " dering ihem that I rotccion and Lncmirage " iiortinent so fully entitle them. <6 To His Excellency Lach'an Macquarie Esq. i{ With the grea eil ieipect to your Excellency, 44 as the Repreftntucive of our mofr gracious Sove 44 reign» and assuring your Excellency of our loyal " Attachment to your Perlon and arduous Undeit1 44 kings for the Peace, Weltare, ard good Order of Go'sernment House, IS/// Jan. 1812. To Mr. R. Hassall ard Mi. Matthew st Captain General and Governor in Chiej^ S( iii and over His Majesty's J err!tory oj ** Nez» South I Vales and its Dependencies., u &c. ate. &c. c< Your Exce',enev's much obliged, obedient, tl Gentlemen, sl The congratulatory Terms of the Addiess " you have now presented to mc, on my Return tc from the Southern Settlements, necessarily de ** rnand my warmest Acknowledgments. " it shall ever be my 5.udy, in ihe Administra " lion of this Government, to pi.se ive ''«hat Peocr the Address from the ¿ettie1 sand Inha- joining Dist) ids._ (figned) '< R. Haffal!, M. Pearce." (signed) " LAÍHLAN MACQUARIE."' ii and devoted Servants, | ADDRESS from the Inhabitants of Parramatta, " of Parramatta and its adjoining Diftricts, being " deeply impreffed with the Goodnefs of Almighiy " God towards your Excellency in your late benevo- " lent Tour to the different dependent Settlements " Seat of Government in good Health, feel our- " felves bound by Loyalty and Gratitude to come " forward upon this happy Occafion, to hail your " Excellency as our fincere Protector and Friend ; " and we heartily unite in our warmeft Affections, " that your valuable life, Peace and Comforts " may be long continued, as a lafting bleffing to " every loyal Subject in this diftant territory. " the Colony, We, on the behalf of the inhabitants " in general, have the honour to fubfcribe ourfelves " and good Order which are so conducive to the " VVelfare and Prosperity of the Colony; and the " loyal Inhabitants of Parramatta and the adjoin- " ing Districts may rest assured, that I shall ever " feel happy in promoting their Interests, by ren- " dering ihem that Protection and Encourage- " portinent so fully entitle them. "To His Excellency Lachlan Macquarie Esq. " With the greateft refpect to your Excellency, " as the Reprefentative of our moft gracious Sove- " reign, and assuring your Excellency of our loyal " Attachment to your Perfon and arduous Underta- " kings for the Peace, Weltare, and good Order of Government House, 18th Jan. 1812. To Mr. R. Hassall ard Mr. Matthew " Captain General and Governor in Chief " in and over His Majesty's Territory of " New South Wales and its Dependencies., " &c. &c. &c. " Your Excellency's much obliged, obedient, " Gentlemen, " The congratulatory Terms of the Address " you have now presented to me, on my Return " from the Southern Settlements, necessarily de- " mand my warmest Acknowledgments. " it shall ever be my study, in ihe Administra- " tion of this Government, to preserve that Peace the Address from the Settlers and Inha- joining Districts. (figned) " R. Haffall, M. Pearce." (signed) " LACHLAN MACQUARIE."' " and devoted Servants, |
| EXECUTION. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 25 May 1806, page 2 News | 2009-11-19 23:27:02.0 | a transport for liffe, having been capitally sentenced 1000 lashes; of which punishment one third was not inflicted. - perlevering in habits which cannot fail of | a transport for life, having been capitally sentenced 1000 lashes; of which pu- nishment one third was not inflicted. - perfevering in habits which cannot fail of |
| SUNDAY MORNING. The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 3 November 1805, page 1 News | 2009-11-19 23:22:49.0 | The Brothers American ihip failed on Fri- day morning for the hiLery. Rcfpechng the burglary committed ar the houic of Air. Haflali, mentioned in the larr page, the iollowing circumfta '.ces have lince tianfpíred.-J oin ti Dubbs war> act. oiled on Friday night by the'Police, vv'io were active? in endeavouring to promote diicovcrv, on ac count of his carrying a b«^, the contents oí which appeared to be vrcighty. and upon exa- mination turned out to be copper com i carh to the amount of ¿io, ' Uiuble to gi vc a» \ iati&facJtoiy account refpecung it, ai û as n was not only wet as if takei, from conceal ?ment out of a peu o. but w?s i tern-inglco al/o vrith plai.íUr and other broken Augments of a building, he was detained on >u picion, whih ,a party was di ipatched to itaich his Lauitation, SUND/ii MOkNLV'G. where another furn was found, inoftly ¡ c Iicd i ii papers, ' fome part of which bt\n»"remarka- ble, the prifoner was ye M er da v lent in cufio c'y-; to.Sydneys and was:fully .committed to take his trial..: .- '? <:"---?:>??? :?,:??'?-. '-V:'-'-'>-->-: ????-: j tors. The haü-íhowerthút caine. "0:1 theory Thé- li^htninp- ón'Xhiirfda'v waè'extrem.elv vivid, and the rhur.d,;r;thai: fuceecded it tidly awful. At'the 'comrnencemer.t of the -irurhi it proceeded Lorn -Xhz N. E. hut ioon ii.if ted t ** the opp'piife point, and afterwards to the eaft ward, where ft rein ai ned' to the cone iufion. Happily it has. not been attended with iii-y unpleaiant confequences': though an -infiaixo t"f ns piudii^-ious. .fcflicacy ahnoit petrified "vith ^fi'onií} ment lèverai'perlons'who chanced a G the time to be 'at Lane CKye.- An iron bark .tree-.3 .feet' in draineter, and' 30 in height was ft.tr-'k -with- fuch pred'-^ious force ' as to be 'pet jectly fplinteredj, -and fcatte.red in various directions,, yet without injuay to the ipecta following-was' w-kh 'us of ihort duration, and '"Mr. Mnrreli is.aignon perfectly recovered of his - Ipear ;;\vo^pd,. /.îAèj^-Ça^ Bay 1 '?the natives invand'ahoui whîcb,'antldráceá all along the- ceaif, give daily proof oi;-the actual f.cceiTi.tylbr the moir guarded ctrcumfpectioa in approaching them, cveivwjien invited upon amicable aifuaranccs. ' -'._?. About fix weeks ago a man belonging; to .the Conteitreceived a ipear wound, near i'or.t Stephens.. Ile .went with another on inore .ia t. >e fmrdl boat to wood, 'unarmed, an¿ was presently áííkiled with ¿houts from the bruirn The natives ihewing themfclves numerouiiy, and appearing mile hie vonlly "inclined,, both" the'Europeans took 'toTv'árd.-, their boat, and ©ne in the very act of .plunging into the water to efcape the fury -of the natives whole /pears had beoun.to fly, one of the weapons penetra- ted his right hip, and paheu obiiijuely through the fide. '. -He broke ,t in ort .and endeavoured to fwim for the vdTjl j vv nie his companion .íheltering himfeif behind the boat's ii ern, dodged the .fipng d,;rgv. r, uni.il the'people re- maining on boara w ei:e alarmed by their out- cries, and by pre.en,ing pieces of wood at the a-fiailants, who. taking it for'granted they were miiíkets,.precipitately ran off into tLe bruin. As ioon as the flight of fpears had ?ceafed, the man who had elcaped injury leaped .into the boat, and fortunately reached his .wour.ded companion as he was ©n .the point of unking, to rife ,no more,, for he was by this ? i mc io' ai iy exhau (Ita by h is wound, of whiclçt however he has fin ce recovered. Bee, one of the ,abientees front-public labor:, was leen lait night .at .a late hour behind Back Row Kail.-i. f h¿ has:» friend to commun kate with, we triift he w iii be adviied to fur rentier hitiiieif-thai bv*ng ¿he^oiny .«¿venue te hope, ; .. O .'O , 'J ? t , ^ | The Brothers American ship sailed on Fri- day morning for the fifhery. Refpecting the burglary committed at the houfe of Mr. Haffall, mentioned in the laft page, the following circumftances have fince tranfpíred.-James Dobbs was accofted on Friday night by the Police, who were active in endeavouring to promote difcovery, on ac count of his carrying a bag, the contents of which appeared to be weighty. and upon exa- mination turned out to be copper coin nearly to the amount of £10. Unable to give any fatisfactory account refpecting it, and as it was not only wet as if taken from conceal ment out of a pond. but was intermingled alfo with plaifter and other broken fragments of a building, he was detained on suspicion, while a party was dispatched to fearch his habitation, SUNDAY MORNING. where another fum was found, moftly rolled in papers, fome part of which being remarka- ble, the prifoner was yefterday fent in cuftody to Sydney ; and was fully committed to take his trial. tors. The haü-fhower that came on the day The lightning on Thurfday was extremely vivid, and the thunder that fuceecded it truly awful. At the comrnencement of the ftorm it proceeded fron the N. E. but foon fhifted to the oppofite point, and afterwards to the eaft- ward, where it remained to the concflufion. - Happily it has not been attended with any unpleafant confequences : though an inftance of its prodigious efflicacy almoft petrified with ^fi'onií} ment sèveral perfons who chanced at the time to be at Lane Cove.- An iron bark tree 3 feet in draineter, and 30 in height was ftruck with fuch predigious force as to be perfectly fplintered, and fcattered in various directions, yet without injuay to the fpecta- following was with us of fhort duration, and Mr. Murrell is almoft perfectly recovered of his fpear wound, received near Jervis's Bay ; the natives in and about which, and indeed all along the coaft, give daily proof of the actual neccefity for the moft guarded circumfpection in approaching them, even when invited upon amicable affurances. About fix weeks ago a man belonging to the Confeit received a fpear wound, near Port Stephens He went with another on fhore in the fmall boat to wood, unarmed, and was presently affailed with fhouts from the brufh. The natives fhewing themfelves numeroufliy, and appearing mifchieouflly inclined, both the Europeans took towards their boat, and one in the very act of plunging into the water to efcape the fury of the natives whofe fpears had begun to fly, one of the weapons penetra- ted his right hip, and paffed obliquely through the fide. He broke it fhort and endeavoured to fwim for the veffel ; while his companion fheltering himfelf behind the boat's ftern, dodged the flying danger, until the people re- maining on board wer:e alarmed by their out- cries, and by prefenting pieces of wood at the affiailants, who taking it for granted they were mufkets, precipitately ran off into the brufh. As soon as the flight of fpears had ceafed, the man who had efcaped injury leaped into the boat, and fortunately reached his wounded companion as he was on the point of finking, to rife no more, for he was by this time totally exhaufted by his wound, of which however he has fince recovered. Lee, one of the abfentees from public labor:, was feen laft night at a late hour behind Back Row Eaft.- If he has a friend to communicate with, we truft he will be advifed to furrender himflef - that being the only avenue to hope. |
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