NLA Trial index

NLA Trial Articles from 1863

Notes
  1. Accuracy of OCR and overProof is measured in comparison with the human corrections. We know human corrections in this sample are incomplete, and themselves contain errors, but they are the best we could find automatically from the NLA newspapers corpus, tagged as completely corrected then further filtered to those with at least 3 corrections, at least 40% of lines corrected and lowest third percentage of non-dictionary words.
  2. Accuracy is measured by a separate process from that used to colour words in this output: the colouring process is heuristic, and not completely accurate.
  3. Colour legend:
    Text - OCR text corrected by human and/or overProof
    Text - human and/or overProof corrections
    Text - discrepencies between human and/or overProof
    Text - human corrections not applied by overProof
  4. Identified overProof corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words changed by overProof which ALSO match human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list.
  5. Identified overProof non-corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words in the overProof output which DO NOT MATCH human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list. Words marked as [**VANDALISED] are those which have been changed by overProof but not by the human correction; as before, a missed human correction will be (incorrectly) classified as vandalisation by overProof.
  6. Searchability of unique words refers to the distinct words in an article, and how many are present before and after correction. It is measure of how many of the words within an article could be used to find the article using a search engine.
  7. Weighted Words refers to a calculation in which common words count for little (a fraction of a word) and unusual words count for more, in proportion to the log of the inverse of their frequency in the corpus. It may be an indicator of how well distinctive words in an article can be searched before and after correction.

Article ID 3367386, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1863-12-17, The West Australian Times (Perth, WA : 1863 - 1864), 52 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Married. Married. Married.
PATTON-MoHARD-On the 26th Novem- PATTON—McHARD—On the 26th Novem- PATTON-MoHARD-On the 26th November,
ber, at St. George'B Cathedral, by the Lord ber, at St. George's Cathedral, by the Lord at St. George's Cathedral, by the Lord
Bishop of Perth, MR. JAMEB MURRAY PATTON, Bishop of Perth, MR. JAMES MURRAY PATTON, Bishop of Perth, MR. JAMES MURRAY PATTON,
to MART LOUISA, eldest daughter of Mr. Tho- to MARY LOUISA, eldest daughter of Mr. Tho- to MARY LOUISA, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas
mas McHard, of Perth, W. A. mas McHard, of Perth, W. A. McHard, of Perth, W. A.
Death. Death. Death.
ROBINS-At Water Hall Farm, Guildford, ROBINS—At Water Hall Farm, Guildford, ROBINS-At Water Hall Farm, Guildford,
on the 1st Dec, 1863, MR. BENJAMIN ROBINS ; on the 1st Dec, 1863, MR. BENJAMIN ROBINS ; on the 1st Dec, 1862, MR. BENJAMIN ROBINS ;
aged 55 years. aged 55 years. aged 55 years.
Identified overProof corrections GEORGES JAMES MARY
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words4691.397.875.0
Searchability of unique words3491.2100.0100.0
Weighted Words91.0100.0100.0

Article ID 6488621, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 8 1863-08-31, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 171 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
runoral Notices. Funeral Notices. Funeral Notices.
THE F,lends of tho late Mr. GEORGE BLACK, THE Friends of the late Mr. GEORGE BLACK, THE Friends of the late Mr. GEORGE BLACK,
hoildor, aro respectfully invited to follow his builder, are respectfully invited to follow his builder, are respectfully invited to follow his
remains to tho placo of liitermout, in tho Melbourne remains to the place of interment, in the Melbourne remains to the place of interment, in the Melbourne
Gonoral Ctmetory. The funeral proc.siion lo move General Cemetery. The funeral procession to move General Cemetery. The funeral procession to move
from his rosldonco, No. 409 Cardlgin-strett, Oatlton, from his residence, No. 409 Cardigan-street, Carlton, from his residence, No. 409 Cardigan-street, Carlton,
on Tucday, tho 1st day of September, about hilf past, on Tuesday, the 1st day of September, about half-past, on Tuesday, the 1st day of September, about half-past
8 o'clock. 3 o'clock. 8 o'clock.
JOHN SLEIGHT, 71 Collins street oast, Melbourne. JOHN SLEIGHT, 71 Collins street east, Melbourne. JOHN SLEIGHT, 71 Collins street east, Melbourne.
THE Friends of G IC. JOHNSTON, Esq., oûu" THE Friends of G. K. JOHNSTON, Esq., auc- THE Friends of 6 K. JOHNSTON, Esq., on"
tloticer, are respectfully invited to follow the re" tioneer, are respectfully invited to follow the re- notices, are respectfully invited to follow the remains
mains of his tate wifo to tho Mel bourne Gonoral Ceme- mains of his late wife to the Melbourne General Ceme- of his late wife to the Melbourne General Cemetery.
tery. 5 he funeral procession to movo from his resi- tery. The funeral procession to move from his resi- he funeral procession to move from his residence,
dence, Victoria-cottage, Glpps-stroot, East Melbourne, dence, Victoria-cottage, Gipps-street, East Melbourne, Victoria-cottage, Gipps-street, East Melbourne,
on Tuosilay, the 1st day of September, at 2 o'clock. on Tuesday, the 1st day of September, at 2 o'clock. on Tuesday, the 1st day of September, at 2 o'clock.
JOHN SLEIGHT, under akcr, 71 Collins-street east. JOHN SLEIGHT, undertaker, 71 Collins-street east. JOHN SLEIGHT, under aker, 71 Collins-street east.
THE Friouds of the late THOMAS WEST (sexton THE Friends of the late THOMAS WEST (sexton THE Friends of the late THOMAS WEST (sexton
to tho Richmond Wesley«! Church), aro respect- to the Richmond Wesleyan Church), are respect- to the Richmond Wesleyan Church), are respectfully
fully acquainted that his remains will b4 ltiteire.i Mu fully acquainted that his remains will be interred in acquainted that his remains will be interred in
the Melbourne Ceinettry on Tuesday, 1st September. the Melbourne Cemetery on Tuesday, 1st September. the Melbourne Cemetery on Tuesday, 1st September.
Friends are requested to moot in cito Church at 2 Friends are requested to moot in the Church at 2 Friends are requested to meet in city Church at 2
o'clock. ' ' i , - o'clock. o'clock. i , -
JOHN LITTLE, undertaker, 74 Vlctoria-Hreet, JOHN LITTLE, undertaker, 74 Victoria-street, JOHN LITTLE, undertaker, 74 Victoria-street,
Richmond. Richmond. Richmond.
Identified overProof corrections /CARDIGAN/STREET|CARDIGANSTREET INTERMENT WESLEYAN INTERRED /GIPPS/STREET|GIPPSSTREET INTHE /HALF/PAST|HALFPAST WIFE BE CARLTON GENERAL PLACE BUILDER
Identified overProof non-corrections MOOT [**VANDALISED] AUCTIONEER
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words14472.996.587.2
Searchability of unique words6779.197.085.7
Weighted Words82.897.283.9

Article ID 13080369, Article, [RICHARDSON AND WRENCH], page 13 1863-06-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 461 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
[niCUAItDSON AND WRENCH ] [RICHARDSON AND WRENCH.] [RICHARDSON AND WRENCH ]
Stations -This market for sheep properties is totally inope- Stations This market for sheep properties is totally inope- Stations -This market for sheep properties is totally inoperative,
rative, no transactions of ony kind bjv lug taken place ainoo our rative, no transactions of any kind having taken place since our no transactions of any kind by ing taken place since our
last circular. Capitalists now aro enquiring moro freely about last circular. Capitalists now are enquiring more freely about last circular. Capitalists now are enquiring more freely about
good cattle propel ties w uhin reasonable distances of a market or good cattle properties within reasonable distances of a market or good cattle properties w thin reasonable distances of a market or
bulling cstouhe-aicnt, and wo expect so soon as tho wmtci season boiling establishment, and we expect so soon as the winter season bulling cstouhe-aicnt, and we expect so soon as the winter season
is ov er that prices forthis class of accurit) will improve, and load is over that prices for this class of security will improve, and lead is over that prices for this class of security) will improve, and load
to an ocliv e u ansfer of fairly stocked runs and good hcruB. Thoro to an active transfer of fairly stocked runs and good herds. There to an active e n ansfer of fairly stocked runs and good hcruB. There
oro still parties waiting to invest in sheep, but at present they are still parties waiting to invest in sheep, but at present they are still parties waiting to invest in sheep, but at present they
appear to be disinclined even to offer for any properties brought appear to be disinclined even to offer for any properties brought appear to be disinclined even to offer for any properties brought
forward. forward. forward.
Wool-This market has again felt the result of tho London Wool.—This market has again felt the result of the London Wool This market has again felt the result of the London
advices and prices for all sorts, though sustained during the advices and prices for all sorts, though sustained during the advices and prices for all sorts, though sustained during the
earlier part of the month, have had to give way at the last sales. earlier part of the month, have had to give way at the last sales. earlier part of the month, have had to give way at the last sales.
Gi easy wools are also lower, owing to the large quantity ia hand Greasy wools are also lower, owing to the large quantity in hand Gi easy wools are also lower, owing to the large quantity in hand
waiting io bo washed. Prices now rulo from 7Jd to 8Jd per lb , waiting to be washed. Prices now rule from 7½d to 8½d per lb., waiting to be washed. Prices now rule from 7d to 8d per lb for
for fair to good parcels. A review of the wool trade here shows for fair to good parcels. A review of the wool trade here shows fair to good parcels. A review of the wool trade here shows
that, for some time past, the London sales for 8)d_cy wools, tho that, for some time past, the London sales for Sydney wools, the that, for some time past, the London sales for Sydney wools, the
least out of condition or touched with seed or burr, havo been least out of condition or touched with seed or burr, have been least out of condition or touched with seed or burr, have been
gradually declining in price, yot, buyers hero have still specu- gradually declining in price, yet, buyers here have still specu- gradually declining in price, yet, buyers here have still speculated
lated for a better market, aud we fear, ni many instances, their lated for a better market, and we fear, in many instances, their for a better market, and we fear, in many instances, their
purchases cinnot fail to cause disappointment when account sales purchases cannot fail to cause disappointment when account sales purchases cannot fail to cause disappointment when account sales
come to bond. It is ver) evident, from, a careful examination of come to hand. It is very evident, from a careful examination of come to hand. It is very evident, from, a careful examination of
the Loudon catalogues, thot tne English market has been con- the London catalogues, that the English market has been con- the London catalogues, that the English market has been considerably
siderably over-rated for the last two years, and that operations of siderably over-rated for the last two years, and that operations of over-rated for the last two years, and that operations of
any magnitude during that terni hav e left very unsatisfactory any magnitude during that term have left very unsatisfactory any magnitude during that term have left very unsatisfactory
results. This c-pcrleuce will, no doubt, not bo disregarded ia results. This experience will, no doubt, not be disregarded in results. This experience will, no doubt, not be disregarded in
the ensuing season, and grovm» must not be surprised if their the ensuing season, and grown must not be surprised if their the ensuing season, and growers must not be surprised if their
next clips have to give way 2d to 3d per lb. lrom last year's rates, next clips have to give way 2d to 3d per lb. from last year's rates, next clips have to give way 2d to 3d per lb. from last year's rates,
unless sonio e-traordinarv intelligence from England gives hoped unless some extraordinary intelligence from England gives hopes unless some extraordinary intelligence from England gives hoped
of a settlement of tbo Ameiican civil war, and promises a general of a settlement of the American civil war, and promises a general of a settlement of the American civil war, and promises a general
and great improv ement in demand for all sorts of woollen fabrics and great improvement in demand for all sorts of woollen fabrics and great improvement in demand for all sorts of woollen fabrics
for both thu home and foreign markots. for both the home and foreign markets. for both the home and foreign markets.
Tallow.-A fair quantity ia coming to market, but owing to tho Tallow.—A fair quantity is coming to market, but owing to the Tallow fair quantity is coming to market, but owing to the
pnces required by owners, many parcels are being ahippod on prices required by owners, many parcels are being shipped on prices required by owners, many parcels are being shipped on
iheir account undci advance. Small lots, suitable for homo con- their account under advance. Small lots, suitable for home con- their account under advance. Small lots, suitable for home consumption,
sumption, realise lull rates. First-class beef now worth £34 to sumption, realise full rates. First-class beef is now worth £34 to realise full rates. First-class beef is now worth £34 to
£38, und lirst samples of mutton £43 to £13 per ton. _ £38, and first samples of mutton £42 to £43 per ton. £38, and first samples of mutton £43 to £13 per ton. 5
Hides arc in better demand, and prices have become somewhat Hides are in better demand, and prices have become somewhat Hides are in better demand, and prices have become somewhat
firmer for all qualities , small parcels of first heavies taken by firmer for all qualities ; small parcels of first heavies taken by firmer for all qualities , small parcels of first heavies taken by
the tanners, hove obtained higher ratet, one parcel realising 17s the tanners, have obtained higher rates, one parcel realising 17s the tanners have obtained higher rates, one parcel realising 17s
each-av crage weights arc now worth 11s bd to 12s each, being Is each—average weights are now worth 11s 6d to 12s each, being 1s each-way crage weights are now worth 11s 6d to 12s each, being Is
advance on last quotations advance on last quotations. advance on last quotations
1'itt-street, June 19, Pitt-street, June 19. Pitt-street, June 19,
Identified overProof corrections EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENT TERM WINTER UNDER SECURITY THERE SYDNEY SHIPPED FULL EXPERIENCE YET RULE CANNOT INTHE MARKETS MORE RICHARDSON SINCE ACTIVE AMERICAN /PITT/STREET|PITTSTREET
Identified overProof non-corrections HERDS ESTABLISHMENT HOPES GROWN GREASY HAVING WITHIN AVERAGE TRANSFER LEAD BOILING
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words42483.597.484.3
Searchability of unique words24386.495.566.7
Weighted Words87.795.765.0

Article ID 13080406, Article, [RICHARDSON AND WRENCH.], page 13 1863-06-20, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 203 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
[UICHAIVDSON AND VVllENCH.T [RICHARDSON AND WRENCH.] [RICHARDSON AND W.RENCH.
! The continued though customary wet weather of this season The continued though customary wet weather of this season The continued though customary wet weather of this season
has in a measure impeded transactions during the month, has in a measure impeded transactions during the month. has in a measure impeded transactions during the month,
I The results of most of the eales (fleeted »bow fair market rato?, The results of most of the sales effected show fair market rates, The results of most of the sales (effected show fair market rates?,
and wo are glad to perceive an increased desire to secure good and we are glad to perceive an increased desire to secure good and we are glad to perceive an increased desire to secure good
investments in real estate, especially in well situated city and investments in real estate, especially in well situated city and investments in real estate, especially in well situated city and
subuiban properties, suburban properties. suburban properties,
Wc notice the following omonir our contracts since last mail : We notice the following among our contracts since last mail :— We notice the following among our contracts since last mail :
Alma House, Upper William-slreot, Croigend, Dar- Alma House, Upper William-street, Craigend, Dar- Alma House, Upper William-street, Craigend, Darlinghurst,
linghurst, £1400; block of land, Ucorgc-atrcet North, linghurst, £1400 ; block of land, George-street North, £1400; block of land, George-street North,
47 iect frontage, £1150; a small boase in Crown 47 feet frontage, £1150 ; a small house in Crown- 47 feet frontage, £1150; a small house in Crown
street, Woolloomooloo, £215 ; shop and dwelling in Kont-etreet street, Woolloomooloo, £215 ; shop and dwelling in Kent-street street, Woolloomooloo, £215 ; shop and dwelling in Kent-street
North, near the Gas Hotel, £700; nn allotment of land in Argyle North, near the Gas Hotel, £700 ; an allotment of land in Argyle North, near the Gas Hotel, £700; an allotment of land in Argyle
strect, £350 ; two houses in Bridge-street, next to Exohungc street, £350 ; two houses in Bridge-street, next to Exchange street, £350 ; two houses in Bridge-street, next to Exchange-corner
Corner, £1600 ; a small bouso in Burton-lane, £120; two houses Corner, £1600 ; a small house in Burton-lane, £120; two houses £1600 ; a small house in Burton-lane, £120; two houses
in Cnstlercagb-strcet South, near Campbell-street, £590 ; three in Castlerreagh-street South, near Campbell-street, £590 ; three in Castlereagh-street South, near Campbell-street, £590 ; three
i hops and dwellings at Newtown, on the main road, £695 ; twelve shops and dwellings at Newtown, on the main road, £695 ; twelve i hops and dwellings at Newtown, on the main road, £695 ; twelve
aeres of land on the Liverpool Bead, Barwood, £J10; thirty-four acres of land on the Liverpool Road, Burwood, £210 ; thirty-four acres of land on the Liverpool Road, Burwood, £310; thirty-four
allotments on Blue's estate, North Shore, for £3010, or from 20s allotments on Blue's estate, North Shore, for £3040, or from 29s allotments on Blue's estate, North Shore, for £3000, or from 20s
to S3s per foot ; 10O acres, Terragong Swamp, near Kiama, 20s to £5s per foot ; 100 acres, Terragong Swamp, near Kiama, 20s to 23s per foot ; 100 acres, Terragong Swamp, near Kiama, 20s
per acre ; the Caoura Estate, 3370 acres, near Marulan, Southern per acre ; the Caoura Estate, 3370 acres, near Marulan, Southern per acre ; the Caoura Estate, 3370 acres, near Marulan, Southern
Bead, £3370. Road £3370. Road, £3370.
10th June. 19th June. 10th June.
Identified overProof corrections SALES BURWOOD WE CRAIGEND SHOW EXCHANGE AMONG /KENT/STREET|KENTSTREET RICHARDSON FEET RATES EFFECTED SUBURBAN /GEORGE/STREET|GEORGESTREET
Identified overProof non-corrections SHOPS CASTLERREAGH WRENCH
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words17085.998.287.5
Searchability of unique words11785.597.482.4
Weighted Words86.097.380.7

Article ID 13081621, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1863-07-18, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 504 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
- BIRTHS. BIRTHS. BIRTHS. On
On the 18th of Jnno, attho Australian Joint Stock Bank, Ten- On the 18th of June, at the Australian Joint Stock Bank, Ten- the 18th of June, at the Australian Joint Stock Bank, Tenterfield,
terfield, Jlrs Sweetland, ora ion. terfield, Mrs. Sweetland, of a son. Mrs Sweetland, of a son.
One ChaileB Bromley, of Sjdncy, to Jano M'Gregor, of Sydney On the 11th instant, at her residence, Hunter-street, Mrs. One Charles Bromley, of Sydney, to Jane M'Gregor, of Sydney
William Stonier, of a son. William Stonier, of a son. William Stonier, of a son.
^On'tne,13thr'in«t«ntn'at lor residence, 11G, Clarcnco-strcct, On the 13th instant, at her residence, 116, Clarence-street, ^On'tne,13thr'in«t«ntn'at her residence, 116, Clarence-street,
KM William Donn, of a daughter. Mrs. William Dunn, of a daughter. KM William Done, of a daughter.
On the Htb instant, at her residence, 132, Clarence-street, Mrs. On the 14th instant, at her residence, 132, Clarence-street, Mrs. On the 11th instant, at her residence, 132, Clarence-street, Mrs.
James Fruin, of a daughter. James Erwin, of a daughter. James Erwin, of a daughter.
Oil the 16th instint nt her rcsidonco.Roso JliU Tarm, Pirra On the 16th instant, at her residence, Rose Hill Farm, Parra- On the 16th instant at her residence Rose Hill Farm, Pirra
rnitio Bim, MTB \S illiam Fayton, of a sou._ matta River, Mrs. William Payton, of a son. initio Bim, MTB AS William Payton, of a son
MARRIAGES. MARRIAGES. MARRIAGES.
On the 27th of June, hy special license, hy the, Rev. Dr. t utlcr On the 27th of June, by special license, by the Rev. Dr. Fuller- On the 27th of June, by special license, by the Rev. Dr. t under
imt Mr John Uiggcrson, sen, to I Hen, second daughter of ton, Mr. John Higgerson, sen., to Ellen, second daughter of inst Mr John Higgerson, sent, to I Hen, second daughter of
Kinniel Dean, Kurrajong, Now South Wnlci.. Samuel Dean, Kurrajong, New South Wales. Minnie Dean, Kurrajong, New South Wales..
On tho 7lh instant, hy Bpecinl license, at St. Mary's Cathedral, On the 7th instant, by special license, at St. Mary's Cathedral, On the 7th instant, by special license, at St. Mary's Cathedral,
hvthcKcv Denn Sumner, Michael Monaghan, nf I uam, county by the Rev. Dean Sumner, Michael Monaghan, of Tuam, county hvthcKcv Dean Sumner, Michael Monaghan, if I am, county
Galway Ireland, to Anno Keary, third daughter of tho lato Galway, Ireland, to Anne Keary, third daughter of the late Galway Ireland, to Anne Keary, third daughter of the late
ahornas Keary, Dangan, count} Gnlwny, Ireland Thomas Keary, Dungan, county Galway, Ireland. Thomas Keary, Dangar, county Galway, Ireland.
On the 7th instant, at tho WcBleyan Chapel, Gorman 8tation, On the 7th instant, at the Wesleyan Chapel, German Station, On the 7th instant, at the Wesleyan Chapel, German Station,
now Brhlune, bj the Rev N. Turner, assisted by tho Uov. J. II, near Brisbane, by the Rev. N. Turner, assisted by the Rev. J. H. now Brhlune, by the Rev. N. Turner, assisted by the Rev. J. H,
Hotelier, Thomas Holmes, C I*, Maryborough, to Martha Louiso Fletcher, Thomas Holmes, C.E., Maryborough, to Martha Louise Fletcher, Thomas Holmes, C I*, Maryborough, to Martha Louise
linne cM( st daughter of J L Fillman, Lsq , Gorman button Marie, eldest daughter of J. L. Zillman, Esq., German Station. Time CMG st daughter of J. L Zillman, Esq , Gorman button
On the lOlhinstint, at North Brisbane, hy the Rov Charles On the 10th instant, at North Brisbane, by the Rev. Charles On the 10th instant, at North Brisbane, by the Rev. Charles
nth, "ïoughar Ogg, Charles Bromley, of Sydney, to Jane McGregor, of Sydney. nth, "Vaughan
On Iho Uth instant, at St. James', Sjdnny, hy speoiil, license, On the 14th instant, at St. James', Sydney, by special license, On the 11th instant, at St. James', Sydney, by special, license,
or the liev R Allwood, Hermann ïinckh, of Stuttgart, Gormany, by the Rev. R. Allwood, Hermann Finckh, of Stuttgart, Germany, or the Rev. R Allwood, Hermann Finckh, of Stuttgart, Germany,
to Sophie Moeich, of Aaron, Switzerland. to Sophie Moesch, of Aaron, Switzerland. to Sophie Moesch, of Aaron, Switzerland.
On tho Hth instant, by special license, at 213, Macqnartc On the 14th instant, by special license, at 213, Macquarie- On the 14th instant, by special license, at 219, Macquarie
itrtct hy tho Re* Dr. Steel, William Jack, to Joanna I entum. street, by the Rev. Dr. Steel, William Jack, to Joanna Fentum, street by the Rev Dr. Steel, William Jack, to Joanna I venture.
joungcit daughter of Mr, W. D Hill, of licilston, Scotland. No youngest daughter of Mr. W. D. Hill, of Neilston, Scotland. No youngest daughter of Mr, W. D Hill, of Neilston, Scotland. No
ennis cards. cards
On the ICth instant,hy special license, at St, Mary's Cathedral, On the 16th instant, by special license, at St. Mary's Cathedral, On the 16th instant, by special license, at St. Mary's Cathedral,
J O'Dmio^an, Thomas, the fourth son of the lato by the Rev. J. O'Donovan, Thomas, the fourth son of the late J O'Donovan, Thomas, the fourth son of the late
county Galway, Ireland. James McGrath, Youghall, county Tipperary, Ireland, to Bridget, county Galway, Ireland.
?m-um. -..Jghlcr of th the only daughter of the late Mr. Edward Walsh, Ballinakill, mum. -tighter of the
county Galway, Ireland. county Galway, Ireland. county Galway, Ireland.
DEATHS. DEATHS. DEATHS.
On the 13th of March last, at his residence, 78, Wcaman-strcct, On the 13th of March last, at his residence, 78, Weaman-street, On the 13th of March last, at his residence, 78, Welman-street,
Birminplam, 1 nglnnd, in the 55th year of his age, Mr. Henry Birmingham, England, in the 55th year of his age, Mr. Henry Birmingham, England, in the 55th year of his age, Mr. Henry
Challener, gunmaker, and father of Mr. Henry Challener, gun Challener, gunmaker, and father of Mr. Henry Challener, gun- Challener, gunmaker, and father of Mr. Henry Challener, gun
maker, of this city, much regretted. maker, of this city, much regretted. maker, of this city, much regretted.
tticonlT daughter of tho lato Mr. JJdward Walsh, Bullinakill, On the 28th of April, at 18, Queen's-terrace, Bayswater, tticonlT daughter of the late Mr. Edward Walsh, Bullinakill,
On the 28th of April, at l8, Queon's-terraco, Bayswater, London, Catherine, the wife of Charles Campbell, barrister-at-law, On the 28th of April, at 18, Queen's-terrace, Bayswater,
aged 47. aged 47. aged 47.
On iho 28th of April, on his Journnv to Norwioh, from his On the 28th of April, on his Journey to Norwich, from his On the 28th of April, on his Journey to Norwich, from his
retidtnee, Oulton \icaragc, Rev. Thomas Maxwell Hunt, residence, Oulton Vicarage, Rev. Thomas Maxwell Hunt, residence, Oulton Vicarage, Rev. Thomas Maxwell Hunt,
brother lo Mr Edward Hunt, of Hampton Villa, Balmain, in his brother to Mr. Edward Hunt, of Hampton Villa, Balmain, in his brother to Mr Edward Hunt, of Hampton Villa, Balmain, in his
74th year. 74th year. 74th year.
Onthc28thof April, at Bournemouth, England, Mrs, Charles On the 28th of April, at Bournemouth, England, Mrs. Charles Onthc28thof April, at Bournemouth, England, Mrs Charles
Campbell, the elder daughter of tho luto George Thomas Palmer, Campbell, the elder daughter of the late George Thomas Palmer, Campbell, the elder daughter of the late George Thomas Palmer,
Etn eif l'emburton Grange, Parramatta, in her 48th year Esq., of Pemberton Grange, Parramatta, in her 48th year. Ern of Pemberton Grange, Parramatta, in her 48th year.
On the 17th instant, at tho residence of her mother, Balmain, On the 17th instant, at the residence of her mother, Balmain, On the 17th instant, at the residence of her mother, Balmain,
if consumption, Annie Elirabctb, aged twcnty-fHoycars, eldest of consumption, Annie Elizabeth, aged twenty-five years, eldest of consumption, Annie Elizabeth, aged twcnty-fHoycars, eldest
daughter or li o late Captura II. W. Lilis, of tho Isabella, daughter of the late Captain H. W. Ellis, of the Isabella. daughter of li of late Captain H. W. Ellis, of the Isabella,
On Friday, the 17th instant, suddenly, of diphtheria, at Bello On Friday, the 17th instant, suddenly, of diphtheria, at Belle On Friday, the 17th instant, suddenly, of diphtheria, at BelleVue
Vue Hall, Alfred Crone, tho behn ed son of Mr, James Middleton, Vue Hall, Alfred Crane, the beloved son of Mr. James Middleton, Hall, Alfred Crane, the beloved son of Mr James Middleton,
seed 4}ears and ninnmonths, aged 4 years and nine months. aged 4 years and ninnmonths,
On the 17lh instant, at her residence, Campbell-street, 8urrv On the 17th instant, at her residence, Campbell-street, Surry On the 17th instant, at her residence, Campbell-street, Surry
BillF, alter a short and painful iilncs, Mrs, barab, Austin, aged 57 Hills, after a short and painful illness, Mrs. Sarah Austin, aged 57 Hills, after a short and painful illness, Mrs, Sarah, Austin, aged 57
jea^ years. years
Identified overProof corrections AFTER FARM WALES HISRESIDENCE ERWIN /QUEENS/TERRACE|QUEENSTERRACE ODONOVAN ZILLMAN VICARAGE SARAH BIRMINGHAM SURRYHILLS FINCKH CARDS ELIZABETH GERMAN STATION YEARS ANNE CAPTAIN ILLNESS JANE MACQUARIE FLETCHER CRANE NORWICH ESQ ROSE NEW NEILSTON WESLEYAN JOURNEY ELLIS YOUNGEST PEMBERTON BELOVED HIGGERSON GERMANY LOUISE PAYTON MOESCH
Identified overProof non-corrections NEAR MONTHS /BARRISTER/AT/LAW|BARRISTERATLAW ELLEN DUNN LONDON SEN [**VANDALISED] FULLERTON TUAM MCGREGOR BELLE TIPPERARY MCGRATH MARIE BRIDGET NINE /HUNTER/STREET|HUNTERSTREET SAMUEL BALLINAKILL YOUGHALL /TWENTY/FIVE|TWENTYFIVE WIFE WEAMAN RIVER VUE [**VANDALISED] DUNGAN OGG FENTUM ONLY CATHERINE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words45963.685.861.1
Searchability of unique words19765.084.856.5
Weighted Words69.787.358.2

Article ID 60522567, Article, LISMORE, RICHMOND RIVER. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.], page 2 1863-02-09, Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 143 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LISMORE? RICHMOND RIVER. J LISMORE, RICHMOND RIVER. LISMORE? RICHMOND RIVER. J
...... . . . rpRtlI A oonusspaHDEHT.] .. i [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] ...... . . . rpRtlI A oonusspaHDEHT.] .. i
' .'ZfHtUBV »Ist.-Oa the anniversary ot the colony Messrs. JANUARY 31st.— On the anniversary of the colony Messrs. ' .'ZfHtUBV Istria the anniversary of the colony Messrs.
?Girards gava the children ot thé National schcol, Z.U. Girarde gave the children of the National school, Lis- Guards gave the children of the National school, Z.U.
«ore, Bich mond Elver, a'grand trent, as a mark of their more, Richmond River, a grand treat, as a mark of their more, Richmond River, a grand treat, as a mark of their
'great satisfaction io the advancement of the children great satisfaction in the advancement of the children great satisfaction to the advancement of the children.
. «face the opening of the Bohool. The children, with since the opening of the school. The children, with face the opening of the school. The children, with
theirteaoberB, Mr, end Mrs. Banttin prooeeded donn their teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin proceeded down their teacherS, Mr, and Mrs. Banttin proceeded down
the river in smalt boats to Messrs. Glraru's groonda, the river in smalt boats to Messrs. Girard's grounds, the river in small boats to Messrs. Girard's grounds,
-where a large tent was erected for the ocoanion, and where a large tent was erected for the occasion, and where a large tent was erected for the occasion, and
- 'bountifully supplied with the good things ot this world, bountifully supplied with the good things of this world, - bountifully supplied with the good things of this world,
which were kindly provided bj Mrs. Girard. Notwith- which were kindly provided by Mrs. Girard. Notwith- which were kindly provided by Mrs. Girard. Notwithstanding
standing the inclemency of the weather tho children, standing the inclemency of the weather the children, the inclemency of the weather the children,
«bout fifty, and several of their parents, snent a very about fifty, and several of their parents, spent a very about fifty, and several of their parents, spent a very
- nappy Jay, in ibe usual sport«, and the children nuog happy day, in the usual sports, and the children sung happy day, in the usual sports, and the children sang
several pieces, concluding the day in singing the National several pieces, concluding the day in singing the National several pieces, concluding the day in singing the National
vAntbem. Anthem. Anthem.
Identified overProof corrections SCHOOL OCCASION BY TEACHERS DOWN ANTHEM HAPPY ABOUT GRAND GAVE TREAT SPORTS PROCEEDED GROUNDS SPENT
Identified overProof non-corrections SMALT [**VANDALISED] CORRESPONDENT GIRARDE FROM JANUARY SINCE SUNG ON RANKIN
Word
count
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overProof
accuracy %
Errors
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All Words12670.691.370.3
Searchability of unique words7870.588.560.9
Weighted Words71.690.767.2

Article ID 63133389, Article, PROPERTY CIRCULARS. [RICHARDS N AND WRENCH], page 4 1863-06-23, Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 329 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
PBOPEBTÏ OIRCULABS. PROPERTY CIRCULARS. PROPERTY CIRCULAR.
[BIOHAEDS H Airo wnsNon ] . I [RICHARDSON AND WRENCH.] [RICHARDS H Airo wnsNon ] The
The continued, thongh ouitomary wet weather of this tottan, The continued, though customary wet weather of this season, continued, though customary wet weather of this town,
ht«, in a meuare, Impeded traniMtions daring the montb. has, in a measure, impeded transactions during the month. has, in a measure, impeded transactions during the month.
The regatta of moat of the aalea effeolod abow fair market ratoa, The regatta of most of the sales effected show fair market rates, The regatta of most of the sales effected show fair market rates,
and «re are glad to poroolvo an inoreaaed desire to «acare good and are are glad to perceive an increased desire to secure good and we are glad to perceive an increased desire to secure good
tnveitmsnti in roal estate, especially in well-altuatad oltyand investments in real estate, especially in well-situated city and investments in real estate, especially in well-situated city and
anbnrban properties. - suburban properties. suburban properties. -
We notice the following among oar oontraota alnoo laat We notice the following among our contracts since last We notice the following among our contracts since last
mall: mail :— mail:
Alma Houso, Upper WHUam-atreet, Oralgend, Darlinghurst, Alma House, Upper William-street, Craigend, Darlinghurst, Alma House, Upper William-street, Craigend, Darlinghurst,
£1400' ... £1400. £1400' ...
Btook of land. Oaorge-itreet North, 47 feet frontage, XI IBO. . Block of land. George-street North, 47 feet frontage, £1150. Block of land. George-street North, 47 feet frontage, XI IBO. A
A email house in Crown-itroet, Woolloomooloo,".£215. A small house in Crown-street, Woolloomooloo, £215. small house in Crown-street, Woolloomooloo, £215.
Shop and dwelling in Kont-streot North, near the Oas Hotel, Shop and dwelling in Kent-street North, near the Gas Hotel, Shop and dwelling in Kent-street North, near the Gas Hotel,
£700. ' ? - .:?,..-.* £700. £700. ' ? - .:?,..-.*
An allolmont of land in Argyle street, £350. . ; An allolmont of land in Argyle street, £350. an allotment of land in Argyle street, £350. . ;
Two hoaaos in Bridge-atroet, next to Exohango Comer,£1600, Two houses in Bridge-street, next to Exchange Comer, £1600. Two houses in Bridge-street, next to Exchange Corner £1600,
A email boase In Barton-lane, £120. A small house in Burton-lane, £120. A small house In Burton-lane, £120.
Two boatos in Ca»tleroeghetrcet Sooth, near Oampbolt-tlroot, Two houses in Castlereagh-street South, near Oampbell-street, Two boats in Ca»tleroeghetrcet South, near Oampbolt-tlroot,
£600.. : ; £590. £600.. : ;
Three ahopa and dwelllnga at Nawtawn,on tho main road, £695, Three shops and dwellings at Newtown, on the main road, £695, Three shops and dwellings at Newtown on the main road, £695,
12 aorea of land on tba Liverpool Hoad, Barwood, £210. 12 acres of land on the Liverpool Road, Burwood, £210. 12 acres of land on the Liverpool Road, Burwood, £210.
34 allotments on Bine's Estate, North Shore, for £3040¡ór from. 34 allotments on Blue's Estate, North Shore, for £3040, or from 34 allotments on Pine's Estate, North Shore, for £3040 from.
20a. to 86s. per foot. . - 20s. to 85s. per foot. 20s. to 35s. per foot. . -
100 aorea, Terragong Swamp, near Kiama, 20a, per aaro., 100 acres, Terragong Swamp, near Kiama, 20s, per acre. 100 acres, Terragong Swamp, near Kiama, 20s, per acre.,
Tba Coura Estate, 5370 aorea, noar Maralan, Southern. Bold, The Coura Estate, 5370 acres, near Marulan, Southern Road, The Court Estate, 5370 acres, near Marulan, Southern. Bold,
£3370. .' . " : £3370. £3370. .' " :
Pitt atroet,I9th Juno. Pitt street, 19th June. Pitt atroet,I9th Juno.
[MOIIT AND 00.J [MORT AND CO.] [MORT AND CO
A moderato amount of bnalness haa boon effected, alnoo our A moderate amount of business has been effected, since our A moderate amount of business has been effected, since our
last roport, not anulolent, howoTor, to make any ehango In tho last report, not sufficient, however, to make any change in the last report, not indolent, however, to make any change in the
ronrkot, which remalna atoady. Wo havo a very Important salo market, which remains steady. We have a very important sale market, which remains steady. We have a very important sale
fending at tho oommeoaement of the onsalog montb, eonslst pending at the commencement of the ensuing month, consist- fencing at the commencement of the ensuing month, consisting
ng of tho Ianda originally Intended aa a alto for tho town hall, ing of the lands originally intended as a site for the town hall, of the lands originally intended as a site for the town hall,
and haying oxtonaivo frontagos to Brldao, Elliaboth' Bent, and and having extensive frontages to Bridge, Elizabeth, Bent, and and having extensive frontages to Brldao, Elizabeth' Bent, and
Phillip elroets.dlvlded Into ai:o monta. Thoroaalt of tho aalo will Phillip streets, divided into allotments. The result of the sale will Phillip elroets.dlvlded Into are month. Thoroaalt of the sale will
without doubt, dotermlno tho valuo ot unimproved' landa In this. without doubt, determine the value of unimproved lands in this without doubt, determine the value of unimproved' land in the
flirt of tho city. Suburb,n and country pronerties aro aa in our part of the city. Suburban and country properties are as in our part of the city. suburban and country properties are as in our
sat. For good family suburban roaldonoea fair ratoa aro obtain- last. For good family suburban residences fair rates are obtain- sat. For good family suburban residences fair rates are obtainable,
able, and we havo eovoral Inquirios for euoh. able, and we have several inquiries for such. and we have several inquiries for such.
Tho Boom«, Pitl-atroot, Juno 20. The Rooms, Pitt-street, June 20. The Rooms, Pitt-street, June 20.
Identified overProof corrections MONTH /KENT/STREET|KENTSTREET HOUSES PERCEIVE AS BEEN WOOLLOOMOOLOO SMALL SALES JUNE SUCH SALE CO STEADY ROOMS HAS INCREASED ELIZABETH DURING SEVERAL BURWOOD PROPERTY INQUIRIES ACRES SHOPS GAS HAVING REMAINS MODERATE NEWTOWN THOUGH CRAIGEND SHOW REPORT ENSUING SECURE CONTRACTS CUSTOMARY SOUTH EXCHANGE DWELLINGS HOWEVER MORT HAVE SITE FRONTAGES CONSISTING COMMENCEMENT /GEORGE/STREET|GEORGESTREET /WILLIAM/STREET|WILLIAMSTREET EXTENSIVE INVESTMENTS /WELL/SITUATED|WELLSITUATED LANDS /BURTON/LANE|BURTONLANE MEASURE BUSINESS VALUE MAIL MARULAN MOST BLOCK SINCE RESIDENCES REAL ACRE TRANSACTIONS RATES PART CHANGE DETERMINE
Identified overProof non-corrections STREETS COMER SUFFICIENT DIVIDED COURA [**VANDALISED] ALLOLMONT [**VANDALISED] /CASTLEREAGH/STREET|CASTLEREAGHSTREET BLUES WRENCH PENDING SEASON RICHARDSON CIRCULARS OAMPBELL OR RESULT
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words28552.691.682.2
Searchability of unique words17551.490.981.2
Weighted Words51.490.780.9

Article ID 64629977, Article, LIGHTHOUSE., page 2 1863-11-05, Portland Guardian and Normanby General Advertiser (Vic. : 1842 - 1843; 1854 - 1876), 147 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LauonouaLs-The Hinril bof gotb l LIGHTHOUSE.—The Herald of 30th ult. LauonouaLs-The Hinril bof goth l
MayJ, some: corresapoleneet:ha takery plce says, some correspondence has taken place May., some: corresapoleneet:ha bakery place
between the Victorian end Auth Auttrlianr between the Victorian and South Australian between the Victorian end Auth Australian
Governlments upon the proct{ed Jigbtbo?se Governments upon the projected lighthouse Governments upon the proceeds Lighthouse
at Cape Nelsun. Mr. Prearok wrote to thl at Cape Nelson. Mr. Francis wrote to the at Cape Nelson. Mr. Prearok wrote to the
Chief Secretary in the neighbouring colony, Chief Secretary in the neighbouring colony, Chief Secretary in the neighbouring colony,
to inquire how ftr they weold be willing to to inquire how far they woud be willing to to inquire how far they would be willing to
ansi?t in the erectlon and risintarnnoo, and assist in the erection and maintenance, and assist in the erectlon and reinsurance, and
puinted out that the new lghthouse would pointed out that the new lighthouse would pointed out that the new lighthouse would
only ?f useful to shJip tradilg from Europe only be useful to ship trading from Europe only be useful to ship trading from Europe
or sidia to Portland Bellikl, and Warra?,. or India to Portland, Belfast, and Warrnam- or side to Portland Belfast, and Warr?,.
oool, and to vesels Iro.m Adelaide siling to bool, and to vessels from Adelaide sailing to cook, and to vessels from Adelaide siding to
any ot the ports of Victotle, New Seuth any of the ports of Victoria, New South any of the ports of Victoria, New South
Wle*, Queen,-land, New Zcalahndl, or Te.. Wales, Queensland, New Zealand, or Tas- Wales, Queensland, New Zealand, or Te..
,ranlin. In reply, the Government of Soulh mania. In reply, the Government of South granted. In reply, the Government of South
Australia have rsoved the4 plrev*lh questlon Australia have moved the previous question Australia have resolved the 4 prevail question
by declining to go on wilth the negotiatlon by declining to go on with the negotiation by declining to go on with the negotiation
until the whole question of lighthouses is until the whole question of lighthouses is until the whole question of lighthouses is
readjusted., We underttead thia the euti. readjusted. We understand that the esti- readjusted., We understand that the area.
nlmtel eols of recting tbhe liglhthowesl mated cost of erecting the lighthouses is planted cols of erecting the lighthouses
£20,000, ind that the malntelnaeo will pro. £20,000, and that the maintenance will £20,000, and that the maintenance will pro-
probably amount lo £1000 year. probably amount to £1000 year. probably amount to £1000 year.
Identified overProof corrections SHIP TRADING UNDERSTAND PLACE QUEENSLAND ERECTING AUSTRALIAN SOUTHAUSTRALIA NELSON POINTED WITH FAR VICTORIA ZEALAND NEGOTIATION VESSELS SOUTH BELFAST LIGHTHOUSE SOUTHWALES GOVERNMENTS MAINTENANCE ASSIST
Identified overProof non-corrections TAKEN PREVIOUS TASMANIA HAS FRANCIS ERECTION ULT HERALD WARRNAMBOOL ESTIMATED MOVED INDIA WOUD SAILING PROJECTED CORRESPONDENCE SAYS COST
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words14158.983.760.3
Searchability of unique words9456.480.956.1
Weighted Words52.779.757.1

Article ID 93691459, Article, HEATHCOTE POLICE COURT. Friday, 28th August, 1863. (Before Mr. Willoby, P.M., and Mr. Stackpool, J.P.), page 3 1863-09-04, The McIvor Times and Rodney Advertiser (Heathcote, Vic. : 1863 - 1918), 291 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HEATIICOTE POLICE COURT. HEATHCOTE POLICE COURT. HEATHCOTE POLICE COURT.
Friday, 28th August, 1863. Friday, 28th August, 1863. Friday, 28th August, 1863.
(Before Mr. Willoby, P.M., and Mr. (Before Mr. Willoby, P.M., and Mr. (Before Mr. Willoby, P.M., and Mr.
Stackpool, J.P.) Stackpool, J.P.) Stackpool, J.P.)
Debt.-Thomas M Vane v. Henry Furze. Debt.— Thomas M'Vane v. Henry Furze. Debt. Thomas M Vane v. Henry Furze.
Mr. Millet for complainant, Mr. Adamson Mr. Millet for complainant, Mr. Adamson Mr. Millett for complainant, Mr. Adamson
for defendant. for defendant. for defendant.
T. M'Vane sought'to recover the sum of T. M'Vane sought to recover the sum of T. M'Vane sought to recover the sum of
£21 9s.,which he had reduced to £20, to £24 9s., which he had reduced to £20, to £21 9s which he had reduced to £20, to
bring :it: within. the jurisdiction of the bring it within the jurisdiction of the bring it: within the jurisdiction of the
Court.. Court. Court..
" Mr. Millet asked Mr. Furze if he had Mr. Millet asked Mr. Furze if he had " Mr. Miller asked Mr. Furze if he had
brought his book, as he had a notice to do brought his book, as he had a notice to do brought his book, as he had a notice to do
so; Mr. Furze said there are no hooks. so. Mr. Furze said there are no books. so; Mr. Furze said there are no books.
Mr. M'Vane said there are, or ought to Mr. M'Vane said there are, or ought to Mr. M'Vane said there are, or ought to
be books, for he had made entries in them. be books, for he had made entries in them. be books, for he had made entries in them.
Mr. Furze-Yes you have had too much Mr. Furze—Yes you have had too much Mr. Furze-Yes you have had too much
to do with my books. to do with my books. to do with my books.
The Bench ordered Mr. Furze to pro The Bench ordered Mr. Furze to pro- The Bench ordered Mr. Furze to produce
duce his books, and postponed the case till duce his books, and postponed the case till his books, and postponed the case till
Monday, to enable him to do so. Monday, to enable him to do so. Monday, to enable him to do so.
Thomas Ford was charged with drunk Thomas Ford was charged with drunk- Thomas Ford was charged with drunkenness,
enness, and wa~s fined 2s. 6d., or in de enness, and was fined 2s. 6d., or in de- and was fined 2s. 6d., or in default
fault of payment, 6 imprisonment. fault of payment, 6 imprisonment. of payment, 6 imprisonment.
Debt. - Franeis Rogers. v. William Debt.-- Francis Rogers. v. William Debt. - Francis Rogers. v. William
Marsh, £6 Cs. 8d. This was an ad Marsh, £6 6s. 8d. This was an ad- Marsh, £6 6s. 8d. This was an adjourned
journed case. Mr. Millett appe:ired for journed case. Mr. Millett appeared for case. Mr. Millett appeared for
defendant. Dismissed, plaintiff to pay defendant. Dismissed, plaintiff to pay defendant. Dismissed, plaintiff to pay
21s. costs. 21s. costs. 21s. costs.
Same v. Jeremiah Tohin. £4 Os. 2d. Same v. Jeremiah Tobin. £4 0s. 2d. Same v. Jeremiah Tobin. £4 Os. 2d.
Mr. Millett fbor defendant. This was a Mr. Millett for defendant. This was a Mr. Millett for defendant. This was a
similar case to the Iast. Dismissed, de similar case to the last. Dismissed, de- similar case to the Iast. Dismissed, defendant
fendant 2o pay 31s. costs. fendant to pay 31s. costs. to pay 21s. costs.
Debt.-Patrick Foley v. F. Curran. Debt.— Patrick Foley v. F. Curran. Debt. Patrick Foley v. F. Curran.
Horse hire, £3 10s. Mr. Adamson for Horse hire, £3 10s. Mr. Adamson for Horse hire, £3 10s. Mr. Adamson for
defendant. Dismissed. defendant. Dismissed. defendant. Dismissed.
Debt.- Adam Gibson v. Catherine Debt.— Adam Gibson v. Catherine Debt.- Adam Gibson v. Catherine
Graham. Goods, £117s. Od. M.r. Mil Graham. Goods, £1 17s. 6d. Mr. Mil- Graham. Goods, 17s. 6d. Mr. Mil
lett for plaintiff,. Mr. Adamson for de lett for plaintiff, Mr. Adamson for de- left for plaintiff, Mr. Adamson for defendant.
fendant. Postponed. fendant. Postponed. Postponed.
Assault.-Thomas Duncan v. James Assault.— Thomas Duncan v. James Assault. Thomas Duncan v. James
Maiden, damages £20. Mr. Adamson Maiden, damages £20. Mr. Adamson Maiden, damages £20. Mr. Adamson
for 'plaintiff, Mr. Millett for defendant. for plaintiff, Mr. Millett for defendant. for plaintiff, Mr. Millett for defendant.
Dismissed, plaintiff to pay l2s. costs. Dismissed, plaintiff to pay 21s. costs. Dismissed, plaintiff to pay 12s. costs.
S'aturday, August 29. Saturday, August 29. Saturday, August 29.
Adam Gibson v. C. Grahamn. This Adam Gibson v. C. Graham. This Adam Gibson v. C. Grahame. This
was an adjourned case from Friday. was an adjourned case from Friday. was an adjourned case from Friday.
Orider for 18w, and 2s, 6d. costs; . Order for 18s, and 2s. 6d. costs. Order for 16s, and 2s 6d. costs; .
. .. : . . .. - . . ... : . ... - . .
Identified overProof corrections TOBIN APPEARED FRANCIS HEATHCOTE WHICH ORDER SOUGHT
Identified overProof non-corrections MILLET [**VANDALISED] LAST
Word
count
OCR
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overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words23693.297.968.8
Searchability of unique words11593.098.375.0
Weighted Words94.898.469.2

Article ID 155023538, Article, SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, 29th December., page 4 1863-12-30, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 196 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
AnELArar, 29th Decomber. ADELAIDE, 29th December. AnELArar, 29th December.
Tlio- Treasurer will shortly take his departure Sic The Treasurer will shortly take his departure for The- Treasurer will shortly take his departure Sic
Melbourne to attend a conference with respcct to Melbourne to attend a conference with respect to Melbourne to attend a conference with respect to
the management of lighthouses. the management of lighthouses. the management of lighthouses.
Thore are forty entries fer the Jockey Club Sum There are forty entries for the Jockey Club Sum- There are forty entries for the Jockey Club Summer'
mer' races, which common so to-morrow. mer races, which commence to-morrow. races, which common so to-morrow.
Now wheat sales liuve, been effected at 4* Sdlfor Now wheat sales have been effected at 4s 2d. for Now wheat sales have, been effected at 4s 3d for
delivery about the mid.'Be of January. Fee- quick delivery about the middle of January. For quick delivery about the middle of January. Fee- quick
deiivory, sales havo beea mado to-day at 4a4|l, but delivery, sales have been made to-day at 4s 4d, but delivery, sales have been made to-day at 4a4|l, but
br.yers are reluctant tc.givo that price. buyers are reluctant to give that price. buyers are reluctant to give that price.
Mr Carl Schafor, o? Melbourne, has addressed a Mr. Carl Schafer, of Melbourne, has addressed a Mr Carl Schafer, of? Melbourne, has addressed a
letter to the South Australian Register, d&precating letter to the South Australian Register, deprecating letter to the South Australian Register, deprecating
tho practico of making forward sales of wheat. Mr the practice of making forward sales of wheat. Mr. the practice of making forward sales of wheat. Mr
Schafor contends, that this practice, so common Schafer contends, that this practice, so common Schafer contends, that this practice, so common
here, must prove sninous in tho end, md he cites as here, must prove ruinous in the end, and he cites as here, must prove ruinous in the end, and he cites as
an illustration fee disastrous rape sil speculations an illustration fee disastrous rape oil speculations an illustration fee disastrous rape sil speculations
of Holland, sows thirty years ago. of Holland, some thirty years ago. of Holland, sows thirty years ago.
Arrived : St. Maguus, from N&wcastle. Arrived : St. Magnus, from Newcastle. Arrived : St. Magnus, from Newcastle.
Sailed ?„ £&ovong, s., for Mellionxne. Miss Jooy Sailed : Coorong, s., for Melbourne. Miss Joey Sailed s Kooyong, s., for Melbourne. Miss Joey
Gougcn'neim and Mr Ebenozer Ward are pas Gougenheim and Mr. Ebenezer Ward are pas- Gougenheim and Mr Ebenezer Ward are passengers
sengers sengers.
Robbery Under Aks3 niuii Ballaaiut. About Robbery Under Arms near Ballaarat. About Robbery Under Aks3 main Ballaarat. About
twelve o'clock on Sunday, a Chinese, a brother of twelve o'clock on Sunday, a Chinese, a brother of twelve o'clock on Sunday, a Chinese, a brother of
Chin Kit, the interpreter, was stuck up at the Chin Kit, the interpreter, was stuck up at the Chin Kit, the interpreter, was stuck up at the
Springs by tw» armed men, who robbed him ot Springs by two armed men, who robbed him of Springs by two armed men, who robbed him of
about £14 iu c&slu— 'Star, December 29.' about £14 in cash— Star, December 29. about £14 in casing Star, December 29.'
. A .
' . ? ? ' . ? ?
Identified overProof corrections MIDDLE EBENEZER TWO GOUGENHEIM MAGNUS BUYERS THERE SCHAFER JOEY NEWCASTLE BALLAARAT DEPRECATING GIVE MADE HAVE RUINOUS RESPECT
Identified overProof non-corrections NEAR SOME ADELAIDE COORONG CASH COMMENCE ARMS OIL
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words17575.494.376.7
Searchability of unique words13080.893.868.0
Weighted Words80.093.969.5

Article ID 166650695, Article, LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. PARRAMATTA. Thursday. 5.30 p.m., page 4 1863-10-03, Sydney Mail (NSW : 1860 - 1871), 54 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
LATEST LATEST LATEST
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
(From the Sydney Morning Herald's Telegramt ) (From the Sydney Morning Herald's Telegrams.) (From the Sydney Morning Herald's Telegram )
PABRAMATTA. PARRAMATTA. PARRAMATTA.
Tbursdav, 5.30 n.m. Thursday, 5.30 p.m. Thursday, 5.30 arm.
A majt named Ephraim Keter, employed on tlie A MAN named Ephraim Kater, employed on the A man named Ephraim Kater, employed on the
lailwBV line on this side of Homebush, was struck railway line on this side of Homebush, was struck railway line on this side of Homebush, was struck
eked this afternoon by lightning, while in the act of dead this afternoon by lightning, while in the act of asked this afternoon by lightning, while in the act of
putting on his coat. The eltctric fluid struck hiiu on putting on his coat. The electric fluid struck him on putting on his coat. The electric fluid struck him on
tbe right temple. the right temple. the right temple.
Identified overProof corrections PARRAMATTA ONTHE ELECTRIC KATER RAILWAY MAN HIM THURSDAY
Identified overProof non-corrections DEAD TELEGRAMS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words4977.695.981.8
Searchability of unique words4175.695.180.0
Weighted Words73.394.378.5

Accumulated stats for 11 articles from year 1863

Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words225573.292.973.5
Searchability of unique words129174.692.269.3
Weighted Words75.892.569.0