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Clarence Valley & Coffs Harbour · Mining & the mines

Mining & the mines, 1873

31 stories in Clarence Valley & Coffs Harbour's papers · page 1 of 2

The Lock-out at the Collieries. (From the Newcastle Chronicle.)

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 14 January 1873 · page 5

AT eleven o'clock on Friday, a general meeting of the coal miners in this district was held in the open air, at Griffiths' Flat, Waratah, for the purpose of considering the course to be pursued in reference to the…

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The Newcastle Coal Miners

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 21 January 1873 · page 2

NEWCASTLE, MONDAY.—The second shift of miners did not go to work at Lambton Colliery, and very little coal has come in yet. The labourers have returned from Waratah. The miners and the women…

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The Newcastle Coal Miners. (Abridged from the Lamblon Correspondent of the Newcastle Chronicle.)

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 28 January 1873 · page 6

AFTER a whole week spent in idleness, with any number of meetings, delegations, and diplomacy, the Lambton men have at last got to work, on the same terms they came out, with the exception of obtaining…

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Lunatic Gold-fields. [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 28 January 1873 · page 2

JANUARY 21ST.—Having got over Christmas and New Year's Sports, claims are getting steadily to work again. We have started the New Year with some good crushing, if we succeed in keeping it up…

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North Arm Coal

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 11 February 1873 · page 2

SINCE our last issue we have paid a visit to the neighbourhood of the recently discovered alleged coal-field, which is situate near the foot of the range of mountains known as the Double Duke, between six and…

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Cangi Gold-field. [From a Correspondent.]

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 4 March 1873 · page 3

FEBRUARY 25TH — Machinery for the John Bull Company ia nearly all on the ground, and in course of crection—will be completed in about eight weeks. No. 3 John Ball ls raising some excellent…

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Gangi Gold-field. [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 18 March 1873 · page 2

MARCH 14TH.—The late heavy rains haver[?] tarded operations on this field of late, Messrs. P. M[?]colin[?] and Co. are Proceeding slowly with the cre[?]tion of their machinery at the John Bull, the rivers…

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Cangi Gold-field. [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 15 April 1873 · page 2

APRIL 10TH.—It may be asked where has your own correspondent been; he must be asleep surely, as he has not given any account of this place lately. I will now give you an account of what is…

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The Northern Gold-fields

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 22 April 1873 · page 6

THE COMMISSIONER IN CHARGE OF THE NORTHERN GOLD DISTRICT TO THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR LANDS. Northern Gold-Fields, office,…

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Original Correspondence. the New Mining Bill. to the Editor of the Examiner

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 13 May 1873 · page 5

SIR.—I am glad to hear that the Commissioner in charge for the Northen Gold-Fields, in his report, published in your issue of the 22nd, raises his voice against the present leasing system, which is doing so…

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Cangi Gold-fields. [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 10 June 1873 · page 2

JUNE 3RD.—STARTING OF THE CRUSHING MACUINE.—According to announcement the machine started to day, and from all appearances worked admirably. About sixty persons were on the ground…

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Port Darwin Gold-fields

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 24 June 1873 · page 7

INFORMATION as to the condition and prospects of the Port Darwin country, as a gold-field, is furnished as by a miner, one of the unfortunate passengers of the Springbok, and if his statement be correct—and we…

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The Great Michopochotan Mine, and the Yield Therefrom

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 1 July 1873 · page 6

SOME twenty odd years since, when a mining excitement that had run rampant through all classes in London was somewhat upon the wane, there arrived in the Thames, from an American seaport, the good…

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Our Coal Seam

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 22 July 1873 · page 6

THE great topic of the day is coal. When we say that in consequence of Victorian presumption New South Wales has been put upon her mettle, we should amend the phrase and say that she has been put upon her…

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The Newcastle Coal Trade

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 22 July 1873 · page 6

SOME interesting facts respecting the coal trade at Port Hanter were mentioned [?]t the banquet given to the Hon. Colonial Treasurer, at Newcastle. They show that the commercial greatness and importance…

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Yulgilbar Gold Fields. Solferino. [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 22 July 1873 · page 2

JULY 15TH—In mining matters I have to report that the Band of Hope prospectors—Robinson and party—are engaged at Wilson's mill, crushing about seventy tons of stone, and as soon as the result…

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Important to Quartz Miners

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 29 July 1873 · page 5

IF the newly reported invention of Mr. Read has anything like economy about it, he ought to prove himself the greatest benefactor prospectors of gold reefs have had this many a day. The difficulty the working…

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Yulgilbar Gold Fields. Lionsville. [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 29 July 1873 · page 6

JULY 18TH.—Items of news from this quarter are very scarce, and it is a very arduous task for a correspondent to contribute a paragraph to your publication. The palmy days of Lionsville (?) of…

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Yulgilbar Gold Fields. Solferino. [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 5 August 1873 · page 2

AUGUST 1ST—The Band of Hope (Robinson and party), have finished a crushing of 61[?] tons of stone, which turned out at the rate of 1 oz 15 dwt to the ton; they have now about sixty tons of stone out,…

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The Wants of Our Gold-fields. to the Editor of the Examiner

Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser · Tuesday 19 August 1873 · page 6

SIR,—I[?] it is not tresspassing too much on your space, I would like to enquire through your columns, whether you have any idea who the Commissioner or supposed Commissioner for the Little River Gold…

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