*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12887852 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWS FROMMJJJS^*!||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR (From our various Correspondents)
WINDSOR. Î||@@||WINDSOR.
COMMITTAL-Joseph Rogers oawt«. ,||@@||COMMITTAL-Joseph Rogers, gardener, Wil-
berforce, appearedI before^hÄf' %||@@||berforce, appeared before the sitting magis-
trates at the Police Office, onTuètíSlí"*||@@||trates at the Police Office, on Tuesday last, to
answer the charge of havine: ¿32* "t- *||@@||answer the charge of having stolen a quantity
of fruit trees, vines, &o, ftom M, r\qM5||@@||of fruit trees, vines, &c., from Mr. John Cob-
croft, innkeeper, Wilberforce, Ä °*||@@||croft, innkeeper, Wilberforce. It appeared
that tho defendant was som» iii*«'||@@||that the defendant was some time ago the
tenant of Mr. Cobcroft, for* ¿Sa ** *||@@||tenant of Mr. Cobcroft, for a small piece of
ground at Wilberforce, vvhiÄ IT**01||@@||ground at Wilberforce, which he converted
into a garden and orchard. Mr CMU"!*"1||@@||into a garden and orchard. Mr. Cobcroft was
obliged about a month ago to duSfiï v"||@@||obliged about a month ago to distrain on him
for rent, and after holding pwiiÄ,?,*?||@@||for rent, and after holding possession until the
day of sale, they both carne " tf»i^ï *||@@||day of sale, they both came to the agreement
that on condition of Rogers "vbÄ*"1||@@||that on condition of Rogers paying for the ex-
penses of distraining, givin? u?p &tl:||@@||penses of distraining, giving up the loss of
the premises, and quitting within a «lw "||@@||the premises, and quitting within a week from
the date of settlement, lar nR ths^iT*,||@@||the date of settlement, leaving the whole of
the fruit trees, &c, in the garden, haÄ||@@||the fruit trees, &c, in the garden, he should be
forgiven all arrears of rent. W Sdbi||@@||forgiven all arrears of rent. Rogers, it ap-
peared was leaving at the speciftea^¿Ä||@@||peared was leaving at the specified time, but
ir.stead of leaving the fiât tr^Z||@@||instead of leaving the fruit trees on the
ground, as agreed upon, he removed with li||@@||ground, as agreed upon, he removed with him
the whole of the grape vine., and Zet||@@||the whole of the grape vine, and some fig-
cuttings, besides destroying many oZ!*||@@||cuttings, besides destroying many other val-
luable trees Mr. Co«Ätd tl¡||@@||luable trees. Mr. Cobcroft constructed this
proceeding of Rogers into a direct theiC and||@@||proceeding of Rogers into a direct theft, and
therefore brought lum before the luriuita||@@||therefore brought him before the magistrates,
who after a patient hearing of the ewe, »Z||@@||who after a patient hearing of the case, com-
muted tho prisoner for trial. Mr Tit..T||@@||muted the prisoner for trial. Mr. Lambton
appeared for the prosecution !.||@@||appeared for the prosecution.
THE lUiLWAY.-We believe it is in conlem.||@@||THE RAILWAY.--We believe it is in contem-
plation to hold a meeting at Windsor «ft, «||@@||plation to hold a meeting at Windsor on an
early day, to consider the subject of uüwm||@@||early day, to consider the subject of railways
as praoticab e between Sydney und Windie,||@@||as practicable between Sydney and Windsor.
Captain Oconnell was up here on MoZr||@@||Captain O'Connell was up here on Monday
last, and along with Mr. Ueddck, (the Com.||@@||last, and along with Mr. Beddek, (the Com-
party B agent at Windsor), wss busyinghimielf||@@||party's agent at Windsor), was busying himself
and consulting several of our leadL m !||@@||and consulting several of our leading men
here about the matter. A requisition...||@@||here about the matter. A requisition was
drawn up calling the meeting, which when tim||@@||drawn up calling the meeting, which when the
required number of signatures ate obtained||@@||required number of signatures are obtained
will bo published. Several gentlemen from||@@||will be published. Several gentlemen from
Sydney are expected up to enlighted the ink..||@@||Sydney are expected up to enlighted the inha-
bitantsof Windsor and district on »he ill-im.||@@||bitants of Windsor and district on the all-im-
portant subject, of which many toit re||@@||portant subject, of which many very re-
spectable persons are at present quite in ti»||@@||spectable persons are at present quite in the
dark. Tho shares up here would neier K11||@@||dark. The shares up here would never sell
unless some such step AS a publio meeting TOO||@@||unless some such step as a public meeting were
taken. 8||@@||taken.
THE ruraic PouND.-The poundkeeper,||@@||THE PUBLIC POUND.--The poundkeeper,
Darnel Search, having »bout a fortnight ego||@@||Daniel Search, having about a fortnight ago
been caBhiored for mismanagement, and giving||@@||been cashiered for mismanagement, and giving
imDroper food to the animals placed in pound||@@||improper food to the animals placed in pound
while under his charge, a now election foi i||@@||while under his charge, a new election for a
person to fill the place of Search took piste tt||@@||person to fill the place of Search took place at
the Police Office on Saturday; There wie||@@||the Police Office on Saturday; There were
ten applications, and the magistrate« declared||@@||ten applications, and the magistrates declared
that the successful applicant was Mr. Jamei||@@||that the successful applicant was Mr. James
Metcalf.||@@||Metcalf.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12884845 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE||@@||SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.||@@||ARRIVALS.
JxUVXVX 21.-Essington, brig, 123 tons, Cap-||@@||JANURY 21.—Essington, brig, 123 tons, Cap-
tain Campbell, from Port Fairy the 14th in||@@||tain Campbell, from Port Fairy the 14th in-
sU¡:t. Passengers-Mr Burchett, Mr. Sprct, I||@@||stant. Passengers—Mr Burchett, Mr. Spret,
Mrs. Campbell and child, Mr. Ta>lor, Mr||@@||Mrs. Campbell and child, Mr. Taylor, Mr
Guidie, and Mr Gurr.mer.||@@||Gurdie, and Mr Gummer.
Janunr\ M.-Judith, barque, 2j3 tons, Cap-||@@||January 21.—Judith, barque, 253 tons, Cap-
tain Phillips, from Manila the Ie-th Sep||@@||tain Phillips, from Manila the 18th Sep-
cmoer ,||@@||ember.
Januar) 21.-Genual Hewitt, ship, 901 tons||@@||January 21.—General Hewitt, ship, 961 tons
Captain Hart, from landon 20Lh October.||@@||Captain Hart, from London 20th October.
Passengers-Mr C. T.'Ihompson.Mrs Thomp-||@@||Passengers—Mr C. T. Thompson, Mrs Thomp-
son, infant, and four fervnnts, landed at Santa||@@||son, infant, and four servants, landed at Santa
Cru£ ; Mrs B»etson, Mrs Lindsey, Mr. Bar||@@||Cruz ; Mrs Beetson, Mrs Lindsey, Mr. Bar-
leit, Mrs Burrett, Mr O.irrat, Mis- Gariutt,||@@||rett, Mrs Barrett, Mr. Garrett, Mis Garrett,
MU« Jane Garrett, MICK Mai y Garrett, Master||@@||Miss Jane Garrett, Miss Mary Garrett, Master
R.G irrett, Rev.W. U. li yee, Supermtendciitof||@@||R. Garrett, Rev. W. Boyce, Superintendent of
Woleyan Missions, Mrs Bojee, Miss Murían||@@||Wesleyan Missions, Mrs Boyce, Miss Marian
Boyce, Miss Maria Bo^ce, MibS Harriet Eli7a||@@||Boyce, Miss Maria Boyce, Miss Harriet Eliza
Bo) co. Miss Helen Will.rinlia Bojee, Miss||@@||Boyce, Miss Helen Wilhemlia Boyce, Miss
Potu. Mr. E rl, Mr. Tooth, Mr. Kuti«, Ret.||@@||Potts, Mr. Earl, Mr. Tooth, Mr. Keels, Rev.
3 B.lcs, Rev. T Wist WesLyan Mission tries||@@||J. Bales, Rev. T West Wesleyan Missionaries
for Tonga, Mr8 West, Mr. John Aikn,||@@||for Tonga, Mrs. West, Mr. John Allen,
Mr. Pettingale. Ni ho'as Bray and tuft,||@@||Mr. Pettingale, Nicholas Bray and wife,
Joseph Bray, -lohn Bray, James Connor,||@@||Joseph Bray, John Bray, James Connor,
Richard Eastcoti, Elizabeth Easteott, F Ben-||@@||Richard Eastcott, Elizabeth Eastcott, F. Ben-
nett, Bethia Hatch, Oeorge Vincent, Dudley||@@||nett, Bethia Hatch, George Vincent, Dudley
Stewart, Charlotte Steuart, John Chandler||@@||Stewart, Charlotte Stewart, John Chandler
And wife, John Otlson, Richard Dempster,||@@||and wife, John Gibson, Richard Dempster,
James Fox, Sarah Haigh, .ÎMie Hiigh, and||@@||James Fox, Sarah Haigh, Jane Haigh, and
Jawed Haigh.||@@||James Haigh.
January 2'.-Oolam Spnng, barque, 316||@@||January 21.—Golden Spring, barque, 316
tons, Captain Poole, from London, having left||@@||tons, Captain Poole, from London, having left
the Downs the 2uh September. Pass'ngets||@@||the Downs the 2?th September. Passengers
-Mi IIojlu, Mr Chabott, Mrs. M'Hoy, and||@@||—Mr. Hoyle, Mr. Chabott, Mrs. McHoy, and
Mr. Ovcnden.||@@||Mr. Ovenden.
' .». The whaler Bignall'd outside the Heads||@@||'.' The whaler signalled outside the Heads
yesterday morning was the Kthpcca, which left||@@||yesterday morning was the Rebecca, which left
this a ftfw days since.||@@||this a few days since.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12885077 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
gita Ldtlmsnf the Sydney Morning Hetald.||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.
ITLEMËN,-In your remarks in to-day's||@@||GENTLEMEN,- In your remarks in to-day's
ild regarding my project for testing the eli||@@||Herald regarding my project for testing the eli-
ity of wooden rails, you observe " This||@@||giblity of wooden rails, you observe "This
plan) will not decide the question, which||@@||(new plan) will not decide the question, which
'hether wooden rail» will bear heavy car-||@@||is whether wooden rails will bear heavy car-
is passing at the immense speed which ia||@@||riages passing at the immense speed which is
ned by locomotive engines ?" In answer||@@||sustained by locomotive engines?" In answer
le above, I beg to say that I have travelled||@@||to the above, I beg to say that I have travelled
he rate of sixty miles per hour down what||@@||at the rate of sixty miles per hour down what
term an inclined plane, without an engine,||@@||they term an inclined plane, without an engine,
>ne of tho Scotch Railways ; and, further,||@@||on one of the Scotch Railways; and, further,
there is no difference in effect between a||@@||there is no difference in effect between a
motive engine and a waggon on a descend||@@||locmotive engine and a waggon on a descend-
gradient, with the exception of weight,||@@||ing gradient, with the exception of weight,
:h is only optional. It hos been suggested||@@||which is only optional. It has been suggested
M friend that a model with the relative pro||@@||by a friend that a model with the relative pro-
Kpons will answer every purpose for experi||@@||portions will answer every purpose for experi-
H I nm, gentlemen,||@@||ment. I am, gentlemen,
H Your obedient servant,||@@||Your obedient servant,
^ ALEXANDER W MEIKLE.||@@||ALEXANDER W. MEIKLE.
alta River, February 2,1846.||@@||Parramatta River, February 2, 1846.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12886385 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.||@@||ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.
m Vu Editor, oí the Sydney Morning EtraU,||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald,
fcEW'"^0 follo,ving Passage in your||@@||GENTLEMEN,-The following passage in your
¡.PWofthe evidence given by me, at the late||@@||report of the evidence given by me, at the late
Ku«' JW"-held on thebodyof Dw°0,||@@||coroner's inquest, held on the body of Baroo,
|n Indian Coolie, is altogether incorrect.||@@||an Indian Coolie, is altogether incorrect.
«U rZ* », Bt fit8t oPP-'ed to the agents of||@@||("He had at first applied to the agents of
»ii,.- , PMBage to thiB colony by some||@@||the Orwell for a passage to this colony by some
E T!\M a 8Ur8eon f0ï t,le Tyage ; but||@@||other vessels, as surgeon f0r the voyage ; but finding that he could not obtain such an
»Priment without difficulty, he took a cabin||@@||appointment without difficulty, he took a cabin
IST 0ncdl'fur which he paid 160°||@@||passage per the Orwell, for which he paid 160o rupees.")
U)l I *taUd t0 tho Coroner in reply to a||@@||What I stated t0 tho Coroner in reply to a
fcnrtlTt0 T by M'* Towna, wL as||@@||question put to me by Mr. Towns, was as
I th» .!. * ?a?P no aPpl-cation whotevar||@@||follows, that I made no application whatever
lsr«îfStov0.f thl 0,'wM for the med'Cal||@@||to the agents of the Orwell for the medical charge of the ship-that I went to their office
lthStoap,¡13'for a Pesage, when they||@@||in Calcutta, to apply for a Pesage, when they
ient lf?v MCord' Pr°P°*ed to me an arrange||@@||of their own accord, proposed to me an arrange
S. m !i?80"' m . t0 take me(lical charge of||@@||ment of the sort, viz., t0 take medical charge of
¡ht thaï A Part .Payment of passage money ;||@@||the vessel as part payment of passage money ;
Kdth nl|CJlpta,n havi»g objected I at once||@@||and that the captain having objected, I at once
Brf .V"1.passagemoney.||@@||paid the full passage money.
li iÄtwgtVt,t0 that l neither directly||@@||I further beg to state that I neither directly
I the £ y,apphe,dt0*he"S«"'« of the O, well||@@||or indirectly applied t0 the agents of the Orwell
ml andZ*°T efJror8eou of a,,yof their||@@||for the situation of surgeon of any of their
«em whl Bt l had no communication with||@@||ships, and that I had no communication with
K ct «ntílahortly before the sailing||@@||them whatever until shortly before the sailing
15 ed i"a«d.'hcn on,ybecauBe 1 waa dis||@@||of the vessel, and then only because I was dis-
piiff, ndlng »ccommodations in tho||@@||appointed in finding accommodations in the
JAMES MACANSH.||@@||JAMES MACANSH.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12885433 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REVIEW.||@@||REVIEW.
Geography for the use of duifrttlian Youth, by||@@||Geography for the use of Australian Youth, by
JAXKS BOUWICK, Hofwyl ¡House School,||@@||JAMES BONWICK, Hofwyl House School,
Hobart Town, 1845. S. A. Tcgg, Hobart||@@||Hobart Town, 1845. S. A. Tcgg, Hobart
Town ; James Dowling, Launceston ; and Vf.||@@||Town ; James Dowling, Launceston ; and W.
A. Colman, Sydnev. Price 3s. 6d.||@@||A. Colman, Sydnev. Price 3s. 6d.
I THIS IS the work of á talented and energetic||@@||THIS is the work of a talented and energetic
I schoolmaster in Hobart Town, au admirer of |||@@||schoolmaster in Hobart Town, an admirer of
M. Fullcnberg, one of the ei>thu«!"i... !||@@||M. Fellenberg, one of the enthusiasts so need-
fui to overcome the difficulties »uT î?.Beï||@@||ful to overcome the difficulties attendant upon
education ; and it is no small m»!«,1 "P*||@@||education ; and it is no small praise to say that
Mr. Bouwick partake, of hiepft'fr||@@||Mr. Bouwick partakes of his spirit. The ???
is well executed. A Geoei.iT» .i""'1||@@||is well executed. A Geography ???
this hemisphere has long bemnLOT||@@||this hemisphere has long been needed.
evident that a philosophic Ä I»||@@||evident that a philosophic teacher at the
pode» must start at a verr fifCni * . "''||@@||podes must start at a very different point from
European instructors, and t»k8 lnP°lnt.ft||@@||European instructors, and take an antipodian
circuit. This is cleverly »cc0tnBlM,*í^||@@||circuit. This is cleverly accomplished.
Bonwiek begins at Hobart ToÄ \||@@||Bonwick begins at Hobart Town and
giving the most important putlcuh, I-A||@@||giving the most important particulars with re
gard to Tasmania, cros.es Ba»'. N,^',h '||@@||gard to Tasmania, crosses
lays before his pupil» sewri ffiÄ||@@||lays before his pupils several interesting details
of the Geographe of Au»S»||@@||of the Geographe of Australia ?? New
Sou h Wales, Xorth Au.tuli. ^||@@||South Wales, North Australia, Western
öoutn wales, tforth Aiuttátiiw '||@@||Australia, South
Australia South Australia, ft ?%||@@||Australia South Australia, New Zealand
Norfolk Wand .and the AiisTrS, I¡ii||@@||Norfolk Island and the Australasian Islands
He then proceeds to the Asiatic M«. 3el||@@||He then proceeds to the Asiatic Isles and Con
t.nental Asia in full career for ÍSlJ||@@||tinential Asia in full career for Europe and
circumnavigation of the globe nía||@@||circumnavigation of the globe. The
contains an introductory chapter on n¡f||@@||contains an introductory chapter on Physical
Geography, and close» with an u¿Z*||@@||Geography, and closes with an appendix on
several topics, connected with a faffiT?/||@@||several topics, connected with a full
of he earth, piercing the sutf.ee**||@@||of the earth, piercing the surface with
geologist, soaring with the metccrod||@@||geologist, soaring with the meteorologists and
taking a final flight TOhTT^I||@@||taking a final flight with the
Although more fulfon theij« offif||@@||Although more full on the subject of
and less ample on Australian dft||@@||and less ample on Australian discovery than
may be suitable to thi. latitude, "tLu||@@||may be suitable to this latitude, yet
anco on the one topic is no great foti«||@@||ance on the one topic is no great
deficiency, on the other ran be «A?||@@||deficiency on the other can be easily supplied
by «he living voice. We can tlieSffi||@@||by the living voice. We can therefore
itally recommend it to the schooUofû||@@||fully recommend it to the schools of the
colony ; the puce inclusive of m.ps ¡,no,L?||@@||colony ; the price inclusive of maps is not
the information is multifarious aidapp ¿5||@@||the information is multifarious and appropriate
and will suit a second or third clsii t«,.t||@@||and will suit a second or third class very well.
Even should our teachers not chooa tf Ï||@@||Even should our teachers not choose to use
it a das» book, a copy for each school fa '||@@||it a class book, a copy for each school for the
sake of rcfeicnco and plan will bo etnelí||@@||sake of reference and plan will be expedient
And here we would observe that tí» T||@@||And here we would observe that the
merit of the work consists ia ii» ttT||@@||merit of the work consists in its
an excellent M stem fi.r the teacher, «St||@@||an excellent system for the teacher, and
which can bo easily and wisely followed ;||@@||which can bo easily and wisely followed ;
s certain that our colonial youth oucht ta||@@||is certain that our colonial youth ought to
better acquainted with the geographe of ¿||@@||better acquainted with the geography of their
own country, the surrounding Wandi, J,||@@||own country, the surrounding islands, and the
countries^ with which we are in cloie tonn,||@@||countries with which we are in class
lion than usually fall, to the lot of pup,!, °||@@||lion than usually falls to the lot of pupils which
blindly folknv European wo.Ks. S,||@@||blindly follow European works.
link« us with many lands-we ouchttiln,,||@@||links us with many lands-we ought to know
them. It might not le a ineroffi!||@@||them. It might not be a mere joke for the
*"\hoAl° sen.d B C0Py of his work to the Cok||@@||author to send a copy of his work to the Colon
"¿'ii ?»CÇ' .ln"Loa¿on- u"«l »n «blew||@@||ial Office in London. Until an able
.hall follow in Mr. Bonwick'a steps, UAZ||@@||shall follow in Mr. Bonwick'a steps,
pile a geography of Australia from imC||@@||pile a geography of Australia from
sources, and enlarge as he has done upon C«||@@||sources, and enlarge as he has done upon
Ion, Malacca, China, Japan, Polynesia, «di||@@||Ion, Malacca, China, Japan, Polynesia, and
our colonial and foreign neighbour^ v||@@||our colonial and foreign neighbours, this
work will de»ervo patronage. In the m||@@||work will deserve patronage. In the mean
time woMishhnn a rendy »Me to rncowJ||@@||time we wish him a ready sale to encourage
him m an enlargement of the book withal||@@||him in an enlargement of the book withal
increase of price, and to enable him to ntifriJ||@@||increase of price, and to enable him to perform
a diligont revise of typographical and otij||@@||a diligent revise of typographical and other
error» which at present stand in » trida||@@||errors which at present stand in a
errata,-and which wc are assured ho wiUätttrl||@@||errata, and which we are assured he will
in the body of the work. Wc h»te no drfl||@@||in the body of the work. We have no
Mr. Colman will also adrise a Sydney cdiiiJ||@@||Mr. Colman will also advise a Sydney edition
with a map of the colony, in full proportion!||@@||with a map of the colony, in full proportion
the one which the author ha» published ofvj||@@||the one which the author has published of Van
Diemen'« Land. Our Tasmanian Wendi r J||@@||Diemen's Land. Our Tasmanian friends had
loaded him with compliment-we írii Jj||@@||loaded him with compliment-we will not
'detract from those, but give him ourtcráj||@@||detract from these, but give him our
cotnroendation now, and arc prepared Hithfj||@@||commendation now, and are prepared with a
n armer reception when he shall honour ill||@@||warmer reception when he shall honour the
colony.with a mme full consideration. Ail||@@||colony with a more full consideration. As an
essay in colonial books for school», it it an ii||@@||essay in colonial books for schools, it it an ad
mirablo production. . |||@@||mirable production.
Mu. M'KENNA.-We have been rcqnatcdil:||@@||Mr. M'KENNA.-We have been requested
state, that the above gentleman wa« rck«n¡f¿||@@||state, that the above gentleman was released
not removed, ns stated in yestcrdsy'« UoM¡||@@||not removed, as stated in yesterday's Herald
from his trusteeship in ihocstatoof AbnlnH||@@||from his trusteeship in the estate of Abraham
Abrahams, in const quenco of his naring «on:«||@@||Abrahams, in consequence of his having wound
up the affairs of that estate, ana'ditided tkl||@@||up the affairs of that estate, and divided the
assets. '. 1||@@||assets.
STÍALISO MATHEMATICAL IsBtmiMtxti.-jy||@@||STEALING MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS - A
report was made to the police ycsteiday morn-!||@@||report was made to the police ycsteiday morn-!
ing, that a number of valuable mathtnwitil||@@||ing, that a number of valuable mathematical
instruments have «ithin the last lew duri ben||@@||instruments have within the last few days been
stolen from the residence of Mr. Owjsm,'||@@||stolen from the residence of Mr. Gwya?
Cumberland-street.||@@||Cumberland-street.
Piitzii FIOIIT.-Yesterday morning, on« c1||@@||PRIZE FIGHT.-Yesterday morning, one of
those inhuman mid beastly exhibitions styled t||@@||those inhuman and beastly exhibitions styled a
prizefight, for £100 '.a' sid«, carno off on tbi||@@||prize fight, for £100 a side, came off on the
Noith. Shore, between Jidward Chalker tr.d||@@||North. Shore, between Edward Chalker and
George Hough, both natives of the'eplonr.||@@||George Hough, both natives of the colony.
Chalker being a very powerful mun butnrllu||@@||Chalker being a very powerful man but well in
years, while Hough was a young, mutcj!«||@@||years, while Hough was a young, muscular
man, of good science, but little doubt nu en-||@@||man, of good science, but little doubt was en-
tertained by judges of the boxing art M to sh||@@||tertained by judges of the boxing as to who
would carry off the prize. Hough woniietnlj,||@@||would carry off the prize. Hough won it easily
but -wrs. severoly punished, in lotty-tlm||@@||but was severely punished, in forty-?
rounds, which occupied about fiAy-fite ni||@@||rounds, which occupied about fifty-five mi
nutcs. It appeared to he a gcncnl opinki||@@||nutcs. It appeared to he a general opinion
that the time being half-minute, was M Uta||@@||that the time being half-minute, was so much
in Hough's favour ns his youth nndlcnglkl||@@||in Hough's favour as his youth and length of
arms. Several heavy suma have changed uni||@@||arms. Several heavy sums have changed hands
since the result became known.||@@||since the result became known.
IKQUISHT.-An inquest was bold ytsterdi||@@||INQUEST.-An inquest was held yesterday
morning, in Mr, A. Levy's public-how, i||@@||morning, in Mr, A. Levy's public-house,
the corner of Druitt and Kent street«, on th||@@||the corner of Druitt and Kent streets, on the
body of Margaret Meyluntl, a married female||@@||body of Margaret Meyland, a married female
aged about twenty-four years. Accordingt||@@||aged about twenty-four years. According to
tho évidence, tho deceased, tv ho had .ten||@@||the evidence, the deceased, who had been
greatly addicted to drinking for »onie jw||@@||greatly addicted to drinking for some years
past, about eight days ago appeared determina||@@||past, about eight days ago appeared determined
to make every exertion to gratify1 her thirit fc||@@||to make every exertion to gratify1 her thirst for
intoxicating - liquors, and in order to piero||@@||intoxicating liquors, and in order to procure
them, actually sold whatever «nicks of ekibin||@@||them, actually sold whatever articles of clothing
nnd-household furniture were in hcrpowrr,«||@@||and household furniture were in her powe, and
kct t herself intoxicated with liqiioia pwcjiut||@@||kept herself intoxicated with liquors purchased
with the proceeds of the same, until the nepi||@@||with the proceeds of the same, until the begin
nlng of the week, when symptoms of dclilir||@@||ning of the week, when symptoms of delirium
showed themselves, and »be was compcîlcdti||@@||showed themselves, and she was compelled to
thke to her bed. The mcdicnl nssiitsncec||@@||take to her bed. The medical assistance
Mr. Mnrkbnin. suigcon, was called in, uti||@@||Mr. Markham, surgeon, was called in, when
he found her labouring under Mirium trtmn||@@||he found her labouring under delirium tremours
tor wlrch he applied the usual remedí«, li||@@||for which he applied the usual remedies, but
without effect, as she expired at ten o'clotie:||@@||without effect, as she expired at ten o'clock on
Wednesday morning! and, according to iii||@@||Wednesday morning! and, according to the
evidencoofMr Markham, of the effects ofir||@@||evidence of Mr Markham, of the effects of in
temperance The Juty found^a verdict e1||@@||temperance. The Jury found a verdict of
died from the effects of excesaira iníein||@@||died from the effects of excessive intem
périmer.||@@||perance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12884728 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORIGINAL CORRESPONDE^||@@||ORIGINAL CORRESPONDE^
To the Editors of the Sydney Momma li I||@@||To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald
GENTLEMEN.-Permit me to correct. I||@@||GENTLEMEN.-Permit me to correct a slight
mistake in the report of what Isa,ii||@@||mistake in the report of what I said at the
meeting of the Bible Society, I am Al||@@||meeting of the Bible Society, I am reported to
have .aid that the Scriptures traffll||@@||have said that the Scriptures translated into
the language of the Feejee Island, WI||@@||the language of the Feejee Islands, had been
if,Hm ^nxl,Bcn^T t0 l,he «"tish and p J||@@||sent in manuscript to the British and Foreign
Bible Society. I said the Missm«. ^||@@||Bible Society. I said the Missionaries in-
tended to send the manuscript Ä*S? J||@@||tended to send the manuscript when completed.
The words of tho Missionary to ffil||@@||The words of the Missionary to whom I re-
ferred are .' strenuous exertions C? I||@@||ferred are "strenuous exertions have been
made in the translation of the New r". '||@@||made in the translation of the New Testament
into the Feejeean tongue Tins trSSu*||@@||into the Feejeean tongue. This translation
is now far advanced, and we hoDew,nw||@@||is now far advanced, and we hope will before
long be placed in the hands of the Com||@@||long be placed in the hands of the Commissioner[?]
of the British and Foreign Bible Societi||@@||of the British and Foreign Bible Society."
The importance of every circurnstaL "||@@||The importance of every circumstance, [?]
to exist in connexion with religious «1" R||@@||to exist in connexion with religious societies
admitting of the strictest uiveïtoîto?||@@||admitting of the strictest investigation, may
be my excuse for thus trespassine n" J||@@||be my excuse for thus trespassing on your
valuuble space. y s °n 'c||@@||valuable space.
I am, Gentlemen,||@@||I am, Gentlemen,
Yours truly,||@@||Yours truly,
B« J* DRAÎB||@@||D. J. DRAPER.
Prmce-street, January 16.||@@||Prince-street, January 16.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28650012 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE||@@||THE
£SÍfntg iftorníng ^eralö.||@@||Sydney Morning Herald.
PKIDAT, MAY 1, 1*45 j||@@||Friday, May 1, 1845.
-.||@@||
8vx/rn to no matter, of no itel can. I." !||@@||"Sworn to no master, of no sect am I."
THE SPEAKERSHIP. j||@@||THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Viz noticed oa Monday th* rt&iszmtat of i1||@@||We noticed on Monday the retirement of
Mr. M'LEAT from the Speakership of the 1 f||@@||Mr. McLEAY from the Speakership of the
Legisiathe Council. The reason for tLis j||@@||Legislative Council. The reason for this
retirement is understood to he the -decision j||@@||retirement is understood to be the decision
of the Lords of the Treasury cot to pay J||@@||of the Lords of the Treasury not to pay
to MT/H'LEUT th« pension of .£750 a j||@@||to Mr. McLEAY the pension of £750 a
»-year, to "which he ii entitled for long j,||@@||a-year, to which he is entitled for long
ttrrwetSecretary ol the Transport* 3||@@||services as Secretary of the Transport
Baird, while fa« reactive» a larger salary j «||@@||Board, while he receives a larger salary
than aßSOQ per annum, thc salary of tb« {J||@@||than £500 per annum, the salary of the
Speaker being £750. Under these cir- ? ¿||@@||Speaker being £750. Under these cir-
etuostances Sir. M'LZAY resolved lo give i||@@||cumstances Mr. McLEAY resolved to give
up the Speakership. 5||@@||up the Speakership.
Some little canvassing has been going 1||@@||Some little canvassing has been going
on among the members. Mr. COW?E& F||@@||on among the members. Mr. COWPER
won ld probably hare had the largest j ¡||@@||would probably have had the largest
Bamber of vote», it being the wish||@@||number of votes, it being the wish
of many members that he should *||@@||of many members that he should
allow himself to be pot in nomination,||@@||allow himself to be put in nomination,
but he has positively declined doing so.||@@||but he has positively declined doing so.
Hr. Wjsmro&TH has been asked if he will t||@@||Mr. WENTWORTH has been asked if he will
accept of the office and has consented, pro- <||@@||accept of the office and has consented, pro-
tided he be allowed to speak on questions \||@@||vided he be allowed to speak on questions
of importance, which is utterly out of the i||@@||of importance, which is utterly out of the
. question. Some of Captain O'COSKHX'S||@@||question. Some of Captain O'CONNEL's
friends talk of voting for bim ; bat the fact «||@@||friends talk of voting for him ; but the fact
of his not having yet taken his seat, is we j||@@||of his not having yet taken his seat, is we
think a bar to his pretensions. Dr. j||@@||think a bar to his pretensions. Dr.
KÎCHQLSOÎÎ ii, we believe, the only member <.<||@@||NICHOLSON is, we believe, the only member
who has issued circulars announcing that {'||@@||who has issued circulars announcing that
« - lie it » candidate, and so far as we j1||@@||he is a candidate, and so far as we
can ascertain, it ts probable he will be j ¡||@@||can ascertain, it is probable he will be
elected. i||@@||elected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12899262 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWS FROM THB INTERIOR.||@@||NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR.
(From our various Corresponden Is, J||@@||(From our various Correspondents.)
PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA.
The Distuict Council||@@||The District Council
Met yesterday (Thursday), pursuant to ad- Ë||@@||Met yesterday (Thursday), pursuant to ad-
journment. K||@@||journment.
The members present were the Warden, K||@@||The members present were the Warden,
(Dr. Hill) and Messrs. Howson, Oakes, Shep- H||@@||(Dr. Hill) and Messrs. Howson, Oakes, Shep-
herd, J. Byrnes, and Pye, Councillors. If||@@||herd, J. Byrnes, and Pye, Councillors.
PARRAMATTA OAOL. i|||@@||PARRAMATTA GAOL.
The consideration of the petition of "the in- ||||@@||The consideration of the petition of the in-
habitants of the town of Parramatta, praying if||@@||habitants of the town of Parramatta, praying if
the Council's intercession, by petition, to the y||@@||the Council's intercession, by petition, to the
Legislature, praying such a sum might be m||@@||Legislature, praying such a sum might be
placed on the estimates for the ensuing year as ||||@@||placed on the estimates for the ensuing year as
would defray the expense of providing the ne- Wj||@@||would defray the expense of providing the ne-
cessary and greatly required accommodation |s||@@||cessary and greatly required accommodation
for tho Bick inmates of this establishment, was, K-.||@@||for the sick inmates of this establishment, was,
on the motion of Mr. Oakes, in consequence of í j||@@||on the motion of Mr. Oakes, in consequence of
the paucity of councillors present, deferred f J||@@||the paucity of councillors present, deferred
until the next assembling of the budy. M||@@||until the next assembling of the body.
tub council's bevbnues. m||@@||The Council's Revenues.
As no reply had been received from the M||@@||As no reply had been received from the
Government in answer to an application made §J||@@||Government in answer to an application made
by the Council relative to funds, and which 1||@@||by the Council relative to funds, and which
appeared to be the cause of the Council's thi! M||@@||appeared to be the cause of the Council's this
day meeting at so short an interval from the 8||@@||day meeting at so short an interval from the
adjournment of Tuesday, tho Council «d' 1||@@||adjournment of Tuesday, the Council ad-
journed until Saturday, by which time it «ai ^||@@||journed until Saturday, by which time it was
expected some correspondence will have been g||@@||expected some correspondence will have been
received from Sydney. I||@@||received from Sydney.
Marsfield Chuhoh.-The erection of "All |||@@||Marsfield Church.-The erection of "All
Saints'," or Marsfield Church, ia most rapidly . |||@@||Saints'," or Marsfield Church, is most rapidly
progressing. Although the foundation stone I .5||@@||progressing. Although the foundation stone
was laid no later than the end of May, the fe j||@@||was laid no later than the end of May, the
building ie already raised to the height of six I ,-:||@@||building is already raised to the height of six
feet. ft >||@@||feet.
The Cloth Factoby.-A week or two since El||@@||The Cloth Factory.-A week or two since
allusion was made to Messrs. J. and W, VV||@@||allusion was made to Messrs. J. and W.
Byrnes having received the mathincrv re- f Ï||@@||Byrnes having received the machinerv re-
quired for their tweed manufactory from ung' , j||@@||quired for their tweed manufactory from Eng-
land. Some few weeks will, however, ilap»* s||@@||land. Some few weeks will, however, elapse
before the factory can be got into operation, ;|||@@||before the factory can be got into operation,
as the fitting up oí it is not the work of either a j||@@||as the fitting up of it is not the work of either a
few days or weeks. i j||@@||few days or weeks.
' _ í i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12885664 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QOVERNimÑYQAZEW?51||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
TUESDAY, MARCH 3,1816.||@@||TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 18s6.
ROMAN CAf àOLIC CHURCH QRAWN ,||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH GRANTS
vzvi.ur.AAj. oeciBMiry s uniCO, bydllRV 9Ttl.«"||@@||COLONIAL SECRETARY's office, Sydney, 27th Fe-
bruary, 184G.-The following JdffiJ&||@@||bruary, 1846. -The following description of
portions of land which "have, SCí'||@@||portions of land which, from time to
time, been appropriated to the puroona. '||@@||time, been appropriated to the purposes of
Roman Catholic Church, as hereWd^L£||@@||Roman Catholic Church, as hereunder are
particularly mentioned, aro published for »?||@@||particularly mentioned, are published for ge-
neral information, in order that all panie« 1||@@||neral information, in order that all parties con-
cerned may have an opportunity of corX1'||@@||cerned may have an opportunity of correcting
any errors or omissions that may hare W||@@||any errors or omissions that may have been
made inadvertently, being in addition tnT\\||@@||made inadvertently, being in addition to the
Roman Catholic Church Grants adwSiSîfi||@@||Roman Catholic Church Grants advertised on
1st August, 1815, and on the DuiinajA.||@@||1st August, 1845, and on the 9th and 2?th
January, 1816. At the expiration of,T||@@||January, 1846. At the expiration of one
month from this date, if no caveat be lodeM ,||@@||month from this date, if no caveat be lodged ,
or other cause of uncertainty ttppe"t £&||@@||or other cause of uncertainty appear, deeds
of grant of the respectivo portions S||@@||of grant of the respective portions will be
executed m favour of the approved tnuiw '||@@||executed in favour of the approved trustees
in each case, under the provisions of th« Mt||@@||in each case, under the provisions of the Act
of the Colonial Legislature, 7th William M <||@@||of the Colonial Legislature, 7th William IV.
No. 3, viz :- '*||@@||No. 3, viz :-
PAREAMAITA-16. 1 acre, 3 roods, and 4,'||@@||PARRAMATTA - 16. 1 acre, 3 roods, and 4
perches, county of Cumberland, parish of tha||@@||perches, county of Cumberland, parish of the
Field of Mars, town of Parramatta. Autho!«||@@||Field of Mars, town of Parramatta. Autho-
nsed as the sites for a Roman Catho«»»||@@||nsed as the sites for a Roman Catholic
Church and Sohool-house, being the land ad||@@||Church and School-house, being the land ad-
vertised as No. 3 in the notice of the 28th||@@||vertised as No. 3 in the notice of the 28th
March, 1836.||@@||March, 1836.
MAirLVNu.-17. 4aores, county of Northum.||@@||MAITLAND.-17. 4 acres, county of Northum-
berland, parish of Maitland, town of Mau.'||@@||berland, parish of Maitland, town of Mait-
nn.t" v AoLl0,i8,0d S* ^e 8iles for » Roman||@@||land. Authorised as the sites for a Roman
Catholic Church, Presbytery, and School, i||@@||Catholic Church, Presbytery, and School-
house.||@@||house.
GOULBURN.~18. 1 nore, county of Argjk||@@||GOULBURN.~18. 1 acre, county of Argyle,
parish of Goulburn, near the town of Gool.||@@||parish of Goulburn, near the town of Goul-
burn ; commencing at the south-west corner||@@||burn; commencing at the south-west corner
of the Presbyterian Burial-ground. Autlio.||@@||of the Presbyterian Burial-ground. Autho-
rised as the silo for a Roman Catholic Burial.||@@||rised as the silo for a Roman Catholic Burial
ground.||@@||ground.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 12885809 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\'*amt0§3SaS!<»**\||@@||Sydney Court of Quarter Sessions
lUHSDAY. i||@@||TUESDAY.
Biron the CHAIRMAN and Colonel SnlitJ||@@||Before the CHAIRMAN and Colonel Shadforth
In the case of the Queen r. Willum «||@@||In the case of the Queen v William Samuel
convicted at the last sessions ft^||@@||convicted at the last sessions of keeping
nuisance. Mr. FOSTER and Mr. FunlW?ulS||@@||nuisance. Mr. FOSTER and Mr. Fisher for the
prosecution, moved that the (Sr, °"]||@@||prosecution, moved that the Court might
adjourn its sitting to the day before L^||@@||adjourn its sitting to the day before the next
session, in order to give the defendLt,"||@@||session, in order to give the defendent an op-
portumty of abaüng the nuisance hato1||@@||portumty of abating the nuisance inm the mean
time. The defendant appeared ¡1 w° ^||@@||time. The defendant appeared in person, and
consented to this course, which tUn'.1'||@@||consented to this course, which the Court inti-
mated its intention of adopting ln6Uutl«||@@||mated its intention of adopting.
The CROWN PROSECUTOR conducted foti||@@||The CROWN PROSECUTOR conducted fol-
lowing cases for the Crown :- tte|'||@@||lowing cases for the Crown :—
^rme Clarke was indicted for st«»l!n.||@@||Anne Clarke was indicted for stealing some
silver money, the property of Tn"ft?||@@||silver money, the property of Richard
Tracey. The Jury * foundtho A?*||@@||Tracey. The Jury found the prisoner not
guilty, and she wai discharged. P m "||@@||guilty, and she was discharged.
Charlotte Johnson was indicted for íteili¡".||@@||Charlotte Johnson was indicted for stealing a
waistcoat, the property of one SteM,T c *||@@||waistcoat, the property of one Stephen Spyer.
The Jury founrf the prison« S JP\||@@||The Jury found the prisoner guilty and
was sentenced to twelve months' imorhTj1||@@||was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment
in Parramatta Gaol. «nproonoa||@@||in Parramatta Gaol.
CAarfc* CfarA« was indicted for BteaUm-.m,||@@||Charles Clarke was indicted for stealing some
silver money, the property of ohTA.?||@@||silver money, the property of one Charles
Reynolds. The Jury mund the ¡ÄS||@@||Reynolds. The Jury found the prisoner guilty
and he was sentenced to be workJif^||@@||and he was sentenced to be worked in irons
for six months. worscdiaL-«||@@||for six months.
«M» Cameron was indicted Tm .t..v||@@||John Cameron was indicted for stealing a
pair of trousers, the property 0f°"A*||@@||pair of trousers, the property 0f one Richard
Cowan. TheJuryfoUtSKÄ||@@||Cowan. The Jury found the prisoner guilty
and ho was sentenced to six month»' ÍBSL1||@@||and he was sentenced to six months' imprison-
ment in Sydnoy Gaol. ""î1»0«||@@||ment in Sydney Gaol.
TAonmí Carney was indicted for the n»..||@@||Thomas Carney was indicted for the ???
two cows seized by one RichardCmÄ||@@||two cows seized by one Richard Crompton for
the purpose of bang toÄJfffiJ||@@||the purpose of being impounded. The Jury
found the defendant guilty, imt ÍZ||@@||found the defendant guilty, but recom-
mended him to mercy, anT he wa, L?0011||@@||mended him to mercy, and he was sentenced
to pay a fine of forty íhillingg. ."**»||@@||to pay a fine of forty shillings.
James Riley was indicted for «ie.i;n.||@@||James Riley was indicted for stealing a
bucket, the property of one ÄÄ||@@||bucket, the property of one Thomas Puke .
The Jury found the prisoner gjZ, ¿d||@@||The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and he
^sentenced to be worked iRfi ffl||@@||was sentenced to be worked in irons for six months.
Catherine Doyle was indicted for IIMI»,.||@@||Catherine Doyle was indicted for stealing a
kettle, .the property of one Pel 'ft||@@||kettle, the property of one Peter Johnson.
Tho prisoner pleaded guilty, and Zm||@@||The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six week's imprisonment in the Female Factory.
of one John Christian. Curwia Bora PT?||@@||Eliza Jane Cordeaux was indicted for stealing some books and knives and forks, the property of one John Christian Curwin Boyd. The
prisoner pleaded guilty, and was senttneed||@@||prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
three months imprisonment in theSváaerH,||@@||three months imprisonment in the Sydney Gaol.
James Hanhy was indicted summarîft||@@||James Hanley was indicted summarly for
being, while a convict, found on board art||@@||being, while a convict, found on board a ship
with the intention of leaving the colony ,ïï||@@||with the intention of leaving the colony. The
Court found the prisoner guilty, and hew||@@||Court found the prisoner guilty, and he was
sentenced to bo transported to » penal KW||@@||sentenced to be transported to a penal settle-
ment for fourteen years. *^ Ui||@@||ment for fourteen years.
Tho Court adjourned till this morning.||@@||The Court adjourned till this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28649285 year 1846 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CaonrrU roi, CATTLB-ATSALIXO. . - Richard||@@||Committal for CATTLE-STEALING. . - Richard
(übt, st Mount Dangar, Hunter's Sirer, and||@@||Gibbs, of Mount Dangar, Hunter's River, and
Jin Milliew Pitman, of the Kurrajong, were||@@||John Mathew Pitman, of the Kurrajong, were
nefdly folly committed for trial, at the Police||@@||severally fully committed for trial, at the Police
Q5u, on Saturday, for steeling, soma time in||@@||Office, on Saturday, for stealing, some time in
tttaosia of April last, five head of cattle, the||@@||month of April last, five head of cattle, the
liaría property of James Bowman, Esq., lately||@@||alleged property of James Bowman, Esq., lately
tamed. ? Thc prisoners, had bean in custody||@@||deceased. The prisoners, had been in custody
tx ibout five weeks, and during that lime had||@@||for about five weeks, and during that time had
ttÍN|Mt isveral examinations, the final one||@@||undergone several examinations, the final one
kat, only on Saturday last. It appeared from||@@||being, only on Saturday last. It appeared from
ntiridence, that the prisoner Gibbs, who waa||@@||the evidence, that the prisoner Gibbs, who was
Hast line an aligned servant of the late Dr.||@@||at one time an assigned servant of the late Dr.
Bmuti, had tome time ago driven over from||@@||Bowman, had some time ago driven over from
HaHrr'iRivsr a small herd of cattle, (ten in||@@||Hunter's River a small herd of cattle, (ten in
«aWr) to the Kurrajong, for sale, These||@@||number) to the Kurrajong, for sale. These
otk vere lodged at the premises of the pri||@@||cattle were lodged at the premises of the prisoner
KSKritman, who, on bevng requested, inte-||@@||Pitman, who, on being requested, inte-
ntai aimself among the neighbours (Kurra||@@||rest himself among the neighbours (Kurrajong)
jojci) ia endeavouring to. find purchasers for||@@||in endeavouring to find purchasers for
BA HU efforts were successful, and ace ord||@@||them. His efforts were successful, and accordingly
Berthe cattle were sold to different parties.||@@||the cattle were sold to different parties.
Bf. nov/taan it then appeared had, previous to||@@||Dr. Bowman it then appeared had, previous to
Hi death; suds an affidavit, on information||@@||his death; made an affidavit, on information
st bsd iKSited, to the effect that some of hi«||@@||he had received, to the effect that some of his
calda std btea stolen,' and that he believed the||@@||cattle had been stolen, and that he believed the
vrtMsipiuoaer Gibba had been seen driving;||@@||present Gibbs had been seen driving
of eiltle with his brand upon - theos. Several||@@||off cattle with his brand upon them. Several
litoeues, who had purchased the cattle from||@@||witnesses, who had purchased the cattle from
? dibit sad Pitman wera examined. Mr. John||@@||Gibbs and Pitman were examined. Mr. Johnson
sV.wr the part of- the prisoners, submitted||@@||on the part of the prisoners, submitted
¡tut lhere was no proof of felony Bgainat Gibbs||@@||that there was no proof of felony against Gibbs
cd Pitasnr and that the cattle sold by them||@@||and Pitman and that the cattle sold by them
vat not in any way identified as being the||@@||was not in any way identified as being the
metrty of tbs late Dr. Bowman. The Bench||@@||property of the late Dr. Bowman. The Bench
smruhsd come to their decision, and com||@@||however had come to their decision, and committed
SDtted the prisoners for trial, allowing bail, the||@@||the prisoners for trial, allowing bail, the
pocen themselves in -£100 each, end two||@@||prisoners themselves in £100 each, and two
«sues in £-50 each. -||@@||surities in £50 each.
? Tn WÄTHSB.,-We have been in hopes||@@||? Tn WÄTHSB.,-We have been in hopes
uooihout the week of haying a thorough||@@||uooihout the week of haying a thorough
Haag, the. clouds having presented them||@@||Haag, the. clouds having presented them
rins pregnant with the' aqueous substance,||@@||rins pregnant with the' aqueous substance,
?Tfcointve. indeed been several showers during||@@||?Tfcointve. indeed been several showers during
lb setk, bat they were of so trifling a nsture||@@||lb setk, bat they were of so trifling a nsture
u to do the fields little or no good. The||@@||u to do the fields little or no good. The
anwri would not object at présent to having||@@||anwri would not object at présent to having
MtiaJsg abort of a flood, more particularly||@@||MtiaJsg abort of a flood, more particularly
M beanie of their anxiety to exhibit some bf||@@||M beanie of their anxiety to exhibit some bf
.tstir-ltoek at the next agricultural show, in||@@||.tstir-ltoek at the next agricultural show, in
nth,prims condition aa to ensure them the||@@||nth,prims condition aa to ensure them the
pooie of carrying.off one or more.of the||@@||pooie of carrying.off one or more.of the
pa« ,y/hich will bo awarded by that useful||@@||pa« ,y/hich will bo awarded by that useful
||@@||