Profile for perplexed

Comments

[perplexed may not be the author of the most recent version of the note show below]

ArticleLatest VersionLatest Author
Created
Content
Classified Advertising
The Moreton Bay Courier Saturday 14 July 1855, page 3
Advertising
1perplexed
2009-03-13 22:29:48.0
Several lines of text in the original paper (Column 1, top left) are unable to be added as there is not sufficient space.
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATIONS. (From the Government Gazette.)
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Friday 23 March 1883, page 6
News
1perplexed
2009-02-06 23:34:18.0
Digitisation has created several lines of spacing at the top of the article which are not in the orginal article.
THE COEN GOLDFIELD.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Monday 27 July 1891, page 3
News
1perplexed
2008-10-27 22:40:51.0
1st line under heading missing - not able to amend text - starts at second line of article.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.
The Moreton Bay Courier Saturday 16 December 1848, page 2
News
1perplexed
2008-10-15 21:39:24.0
Exports bottom of 1st column, page 2 is misisng a couple of lines of text.

Tag cloud

1855   Aberdare Colliery (9)   Ardchattan   Beattie cricket (2)   Bernard Mackay (2)   BMackay horse breeding   Bouffier   Bouffier 1882   Bouffier Bros   Bouffier General (2)   Bouffier sport   Bouffier wine (3)   Burketown   Cessnock   Coen 1880 (3)   Coen 1880s   Coen 1889   Coen 1890 (3)   Coen 1891   Coen 1893   Coen 1895 (2)   Coen 1923   Coen 1930 (2)   Coen 1931   Coen 1932   Coen 1933 (2)   Coen 1948   Coen Diggings   Coen geography   Coen gold   Coen gold discovery   Coen mining   Coen River Diggings (2)   Coen River Diggins   Coen Whiteford (4)   convict   Cooktown   D McGrath Warrill Ck land 1860   Darby McGrath   Darby McGrath 1883   Ebagoolah 1933   Famine Ireland 1840s (3)   George Fyfe Ship   Harrisville   Harrisville 1890   Harrisville 1893 Temper Un   Harrisville 1895   Harrisville 1896 Govt Apntment   Harrisville 1897   Harrisville 1934   Harrisville Church prizes   Harrisville crime 1891   Harrisville Gov Gaz 1892   Harrisville Govt Gazette   Harrisville Govt Gazette 1885   Harrisville Marriages   Harrisville Police   Harrisville Probate 1898   Harrisville Railway 1882   Harrisville weather 1897   Harrisville weather 1898   Harrisville weather 1899   Harrisville weather 1934   Hugh Mackay (4)   Hugh Mackay 1848   Hugh Mackay 1853   Hugh Mackay 1855   Hugh Mackay 1882   Hugh Mackay 1891   Hugh Mackay Jun land   Hunter Valley Mine deaths   Hunter Valley mines (10)   Hunter valley mining accidents   Hunter Valley wine   John Smith Wollombi   Land Ipswich   Laura 1931   Laura Whiteford   Mackay BDM   Mackay Horses   Mailbag robbery   Maytown 1880   NMP north Queensland   Normanton 1895   Royal Sovereign   Thomas Brennan   Voting places   Whiteford Coen   Whiteford Laura   Whiteford Musgrave   Whiteford Nudgee   Whiteford travel (2)  

Text corrections

perplexed has contributed corrections to 1419 lines; most recently:
ArticleChangedOld LinesNew Lines
Classified Advertising
The Moreton Bay Courier Saturday 14 July 1855, page 3
Advertising
2009-03-13 22:34:58.0MAY be obtained pr ^ny.iqnantities, prepared
'or otherwise, ottbe undersigned, . " .
i .i " i|t ,".,'.,"''"J', ¡' "'^tltwlegalley;
?:i**r AVING transfer*^^
vlÍ^esr,:.whwh':t'0F,«i perÄof si^jwri he has
Acted >et the vaboye^íHoteUtófÍtKiJAMKS
COLLINS, .begs .most respectfully, to splicit.irom
lis üúní¿r<nii ' pfvtMn»:. ' P»' »»me .support" to1 his
.iipceisor, fealiug. assured ¿that the Cuitine, and
Wine Bins, wjllbe kept well supplied with the
best, ¡n'their"variou8 department«. . ':
H1
. H'.tfleW^
'. ' ,, fl ,\ THOMAS PRICE. *< ,
¡ .' ;i «vj ÍWÉ y«itjft;i; -? j." v v; ;i r:!,;?;'1
.0AMES ÇOLMNj|;, , , ; ;..-.
MAY be obtained in any quantities, prepared
or otherwise, of the undersigned .
Fortitude Valley
HAVING transferred his interest in
the business, which for a period of six years he has
conducted at the above Hotel, to Mr. JAMES
COLLINS, begs most respectfully, to solicit from
his numerous patrons the same support to his
successor, feeling assured that the Cuisine, and
Wine Bins, will be kept well supplied with the
best, in their various department.

LIME
THOMAS PRICE.
SOVEREIGN HOTEL GEORGE McADAM
JAMES COLLINS
REPORTS FROM THE COUNTRY. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) LAIDLEY, April 24.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Tuesday 25 April 1893, page 7
News
2009-03-13 22:19:01.0employed on lnnd-grant railways, if these were
vicinity of the lines, in order to encourago
settlement on'the land. Mr. Hall's meeting at
Laidley was the largest and most succossful
employed on land-grant railways, if these were
vicinity of the lines, in order to encourage
settlement on the land. Mr. Hall's meeting at
Laidley was the largest and most successful
Classified Advertising
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Saturday 21 January 1882, page 8
Advertising
2009-03-13 22:01:00.0Tions from Mr. Hugh Mackay to sell by
tions from Mr. Hugh Mackay to sell by
Classified Advertising
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Saturday 21 January 1882, page 8
Advertising
2009-03-13 22:00:34.0GT. BELL J& CO. have received instruc-
GT. BELL & CO. have received instruc-
Classified Advertising
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Saturday 21 January 1882, page 8
Advertising
2009-03-13 21:59:40.0abovo Yards.
HOUSES! HORSES!! HORSES!!!
GT, BELL Jc CO. have received instruc
, lions from Mr. Hugh Mackay to sell by
_TermB-Cash._78
cirriera.
TTÏÏS~DX£
above Yards.
HORSES! HORSES!! HORSES!!!
GT. BELL J& CO. have received instruc-
Tions from Mr. Hugh Mackay to sell by
Terms-Cash. 78
curriers.
THIS DAY
Classified Advertising
The Moreton Bay Courier Saturday 4 August 1855, page 4
Advertising
2009-03-13 21:46:27.0-Any person or persons having horses in the said
date, Hill be charged one shilling per night per
2t. fid. per week ; above one, 2s.! per week ; Is. per
Paddock is through theshp-pannelat the old shed.
.fence will be Prosecuted. Persons putting in or
THE undersigned having seeure, well grassed
will be taken togiazo. Charge 2s. Cd. a week.
GRASS ! GRASS 11 GRASS ! ! i
Any person or persons having horses in the said
date, will be charged one shilling per night per
2s. 6d. per week ; above one, 2s. per week ; 1s. per
Paddock is through the slip-pannel at the old shed.
fence will be Prosecuted. Persons putting in or
THE undersigned having secure, well grassed
will be taken to grass. Charge 2s. 6d. a week.
GRASS ! GRASS!! GRASS ! ! !
English News. FROM OUR FILES PER "GLENBERVIE." IRELAND.—PROGRESS OF THE FAMINE. From Bell's Messenger, March 1.
The Maitland Mercury, and Hunter River General Advertiser Saturday 10 July 1847, page 3
News
2009-03-12 22:05:46.0verge of deoth when they obtain admission.
ISttfilisi) Netos.
off by starvation. This isa fact I am ready
?*' From a small hill in the parish of Kil-
murry, one could see/bur hundred acres of
alive, at five shillings t each, to feed his
extremity, and it is idle to assert they can re
of twelve years old wa« the only living being
lo give his dying parents personal attendance.
We cannot find room for a tillie of the
ofnce in Dublin, wa« 50,000. But there are,
of cou^e, many deaths from want and
The south and west suffer most, bul there
to be p.irt of a horse's fail. Within about
dition of the dead and dying here at Tou
dpaths by starvation-a sixteenth corpse was
district. Ina suburban parish of Galway
verge of death when they obtain admission.
English News.
off by starvation. This is a fact I am ready
'From a small hill in the parish of Kil-
murry, one could see four hundred acres of
alive, at five shillings each, to feed his
extremity, and it is idle to assert they can re-
of twelve years old was the only living being
to give his dying parents personal attendance.
We cannot find room for a tithe of the
office in Dublin, was 50,000. But there are,
of course, many deaths from want and
The south and west suffer most, but there
to be part of a horse's tail. Within about
dition of the dead and dying here at Tou-
deaths by starvation-a sixteenth corpse was
district. In a suburban parish of Galway
English News. [FROM OUR FILES PER "OLIVER CROMWELL."] THE FAMINE IN IRELAND. From the Britannia, Feb 20.
The Maitland Mercury, and Hunter River General Advertiser Wednesday 23 June 1847, page 4
News
2009-03-12 21:56:32.0[FROM OUR FILES PER "OLIVER CROMWELL."!
It would be vam to attempt the collection
were 1,493, or at the rate of about 70"per
ÎSttgtisi) üetoß.
return of the deulh3 in the Cork workhouse
bour and scanty nourishment/that some drop
common to find a mau labouring at Is. or
Is. 6d. a day, with eight or ten poor helpless
The future is forgotten iu the midst of pre-
(ne mean by the poor farmers), nor is there
pendent on public -works for maintenance ;
become more horrifying. Two months siirce,
believe, unless Kildare be an exception-ir.
the work-house9 are over-crowded, and
rapidly extending, and, we ure sorry to add,
other southern district. So rapid has- been
aTe totally únanle to perform their duties ;
numbers of men, women, and ' children,
I appalling fact, that the wretched women and
[FROM OUR FILES PER "OLIVER CROMWELL."]
It would be vain to attempt the collection
were 1,493, or at the rate of about 70 per
English News
return of the deaths in the Cork workhouse
bour and scanty nourishment that some drop
common to find a man labouring at 1s. or
1s. 6d. a day, with eight or ten poor helpless
The future is forgotten in the midst of pre-
(we mean by the poor farmers), nor is there
pendent on public works for maintenance ;
become more horrifying. Two months since,
believe, unless Kildare be an exception-in
the work-houses are over-crowded, and
rapidly extending, and, we are sorry to add,
other southern district. So rapid has been
are totally unable to perform their duties ;
numbers of men, women, and children,
appalling fact, that the wretched women and
MAITLAND MERCURY. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1847. THE FAMINE IN IRELAND AND SCOTLAND.
The Maitland Mercury, and Hunter River General Advertiser Saturday 31 July 1847, page 2
News
2009-03-12 21:41:36.0sufferingjfrom famine. Although some
stand so* urgently in need of help.
Surchased by this fund. The British
forth American colonies have also
voted «£1250, and that of Nova Scotia
JÊ1000, towards the relief of the dis-
mainly tr> the public advantage, we are
quite a subordinate one, to repress vio
lationsof the Publicans Act; and because
Iiersons who break the conditions of a
aw which they have bound themselves
'our police to neglect their more impor
tantduties,totake care of number one. A
«barge against Mr. Anlaby, of Mor-
IFrom the evidence of the constables, it
:three nights in prowling about Mr.
.ease which the bench dismissed without
Messrs. M'Xxuinness and Weavers ever
an protecting the premises of Mr. Anlaby
were these lynx-eyed officers when bur
.glaries were so frequent in Maitland
hension of the "burglars ? It seems to
ua to be a misapplication of the public
ought to he dismissed for neglecting
day's mail we received a nie of English
4h»yf reached Sydney on Thursday.
suffering, from famine. Although some
stand so urgently in need of help.
purchased by this fund. The British
North American colonies have also
voted £1250, and that of Nova Scotia
£1000, towards the relief of the dis-
mainly to the public advantage, we are
quite a subordinate one, to repress vio-
lations of the Publicans Act; and because
persons who break the conditions of a
law which they have bound themselves
our police to neglect their more impor-
tant duties,to take care of number one. A
charge against Mr. Anlaby, of Mor-
From the evidence of the constables, it
three nights in prowling about Mr.
case which the bench dismissed without
Messrs. M'Guinness and Weavers ever
in protecting the premises of Mr. Anlaby
were these lynx-eyed officers when bur-
glaries were so frequent in Maitland
hension of the burglars ? It seems to
us to be a misapplication of the public
ought to be dismissed for neglecting
day's mail we received a file of English
day reached Sydney on Thursday.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. YESTERDAY'S SITTING.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Saturday 30 September 1893, page 6
News
2009-02-07 11:28:06.0yeBr they would have six District Conventions,
district superintendent. 2. Bockhampton,
borough, Monkland, with Mrs. Willloms na
Boma, and Wallumbilla, with Mrs. Berry as
0. Brisbane and suburbs, with Mrs. Harrison as
tions will.be held at the following places :
Townsville, Bundaberg, Boma, Warwick,
DlSTIUCT CONVENTIONS.
I'niNTixa TOE REPORT.
year they would have six District Conventions,
district superintendent. 2. Rockhampton,
borough, Monkland, with Mrs. Willlams na
Roma, and Wallumbilla, with Mrs. Berry as
6. Brisbane and suburbs, with Mrs. Harrison as
tions will be held at the following places : -
Townsville, Bundaberg, Roma, Warwick,
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
PRINTING THE REPORT.
IPSWICH. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) January 29.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Saturday 1 February 1890, page 7
News
2009-02-07 11:23:34.0Deceased bad been a miner all his life
known a man named Cornelius M Innerney
for the past five j ears, ho had been camping
hi a hut on witness's propeitj sinco about New
(niOH OUB OWN CORKESPOSDESr.)
The adjourned .inquiry into the death of
T-mies Lewis, caused by a fall of coal in the
Sare Colliery, Blackstone on the 15th
instant, was continued before Mr A Ii \\
Shand yesterdaj The onlj additional evi-
dence talen was that of deceaseds wife, who
»tTted that her husband was 3G years of age,
and had been only thiee years m the colony
Thev had been married for fifteen j eais, and
oi tho 20th instant, was also continued
before the same inagiatiate. John Alcorn, îe
sidinß at Peak Crossing, deposed that he had
that he would be back at night He also said
he was going to see a Mis Saundeis Witness
never saw M'Imierney after ho left on the foi
lowing morning Sergeant Woodciaft, of
Harrisville told witness that the man lind met
with an accident Deceased, who was a single
man, fold witness that he had no relativ es in the
colony. He was 44 or 45 jeais of age, of
place had on moleskin tiouseis and a light
Deceased had been a miner all his life
known a man named Cornelius M'Innerney
for the past five years; he had been camping
in a hut on witness's property since about New
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The adjourned inquiry into the death of
Jamess Lewis, caused by a fall of coal in the
Abedare Colliery, Blackstone on the 15th
instant, was continued before Mr. A. H. W.
Shand yesterday. The only additional evi-
dence taken was that of deceased's wife, who
stated that her husband was 36 years of age,
and had been only three years m the colony
Thev had been married for fifteen years, and
on tho 20th instant, was also continued
before the same magistrate. John Alcorn, re-
siding at Peak Crossing, deposed that he had
that he would be back at night. He also said
he was going to see a Mrs Saunders. Witness
never saw M'Imierney after he left on the fol-
lowing morning. Sergeant Woodcraft, of
Harrisville told witness that the man had met
with an accident. Deceased, who was a single
man, told witness that he had no relatives in the
colony. He was 44 or 45 years of age, of
place had on moleskin trousers and a light
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATIONS. (From the Government Gazette.)
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Friday 23 March 1883, page 6
News
2009-02-06 23:36:21.0Vi
?<
"'{
,' I
.r n
i.« *
,,'|'.
"-.'i.'?,''
fr"
J»'?
t LICTNMM' A<'J'.-An annual licensing meet-
UFI ICI. 1 A NOTIFICA TIONS.
[Frtn.i I ti« (I
iiment (ttizeltí.)










LICENCIN ACT. -An annual licensing meet-
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION
(From the Government Gazette


National Library of AustraliaDeveloped by the National Library of Australia as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program