SIR,—In your leader of yesterday, you have at some length discussed the above question. So long as the discussion of it was confined to Mr. Moffat's personal application to be admitted so to practice, or to ...
Article : 2,102 wordsSTICKING-UP OF THE BATHURST DOWN MAIL.— Saturday's Free Press says:—On Thursday morning last, great excitement was caused in Bathurst, by the report that the Sydney down mail had been stuck up ...
Article : 2,642 wordsSIR,—All the notices of the wreck of the City of Sydney express a great deal of sympathy. There is much sympathy for Captain Moodie (which might, I think, be suspended until we know how he came to ...
Article : 186 wordsSIR,—I was very much pleased with the letter in Thursday's Herald about the passenger traffic on the Paddington road, and I hope the proper authorities will take the matter up, and alter the present regulations, ...
Article : 271 wordsSIR,—Knowing your willingness at all times to lend your aid to the redress of grievances, I take the liberty of addressing a few remarks on the subject of the Gosford Bench, in hopes that they may have some ...
Article : 376 wordsINDIAN-RUBBER, thirty or forty years ago, was known to the grown-up English world as a substance necessary to the furnishing of drawing-boxes, and to the use of all men and boys, women and girls, who had ...
Article : 3,929 wordsBY the Williams, we have papers to the 8th instant, from Brisbane. The Guardian of the 6th states that the Rev. George Wight, who was identified with the organisation of ...
Article : 712 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 11 Nov 1862, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: