SIR,—Will you allow me through the medium of your valuable journal, to sall the attention of the public to a circumstance which, if willingly done, seems to be a most scif[?] transaction. This evening, at five minutes past seven, the fire bell in ...
Article : 198 wordsMR. CLARKS, publisher, of George-street, has been appointed by Messrs. Gambart and Co., of London, the agent for obtaining subscribers in this city for copies of the above splendid painting. The engraving ...
Article : 1,024 wordsSIR,—About the early part of 1856 our railways and their further progress seemed in some danger of suffering a collapee. Their denouncement in an onslaught by a very distinguished professor had arrested the attention of the general public, while ...
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Article : 2,154 wordsAthes to ashes Ley the hero down Within the gray old Abbey's glorious shade. In our Walhalla ne'er was worthier laid Since martyr first won palm, or victor crown. ...
Article : 726 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,283 wordsSIR,—As publicans, we are the worst need body in the community, although we have been good servants of the public generally, who have been supplied with every creature comfort, —luncheons, sheep, elean, and wholesome, at 1s., ale included, ...
Article : 1,125 wordsWE have been favoured with the following letter from an esteemed correspondent at Amoy, which throws some light on the character and position of the, adherents of the Tai-Ping dynasty, and on their attack ...
Article : 1,889 wordsSIR,—For the honour and glory of the "Sawbones" of New South Wales, I cannot allow to pass, uncontradicted, the dogmatieal assertion of S. R. Pittard, in the Herald of [?]d instant, via:—"That no humen bones can [?]bly be proved by their ...
Article : 372 wordsTHE Chinese question, which is at present occupying much attention in this colony, is undoubtedly, one of very considerable impertsnce, and ought to be candidly and dispassionately diseussed by all who speak or write on the subject. We are grieved ...
Article : 1,316 wordsSIR,—From the report read at the Annual Meeting of subscribers to the above-named institution, on Monday evening last, it appears that it is not supported by the public as it ought to be. Perhaps the following suggestion will be thought, by the ...
Article : 280 wordsSIR,—I am no politician, and do not boast of having more than common sense. I felt pleasure reading the sensible remarks made by Mr. Hoskins on the second reading of the Customs Duties Bill. I am pazzled and confounded to think how, expressing such ...
Article : 227 wordsGENTLEMEN,—Owing, we presume, to some oversight of the captain of the Paddington and Burry Hills Company, no advertisment [?]lling as together has appeared in the Herald) we, therefore were [?] to do you the h[?]r as we ab[?]ld have ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Mon 11 Feb 1861, Page 3
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