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  2. TO HENRY PARKES, ESQ., M.L.A.

    SIR,—I address you on the above subject, because you, in particular, have shown yourself a consistent and earnest supporter of the volunteer corps, and an able exponent of the necessity and wisdom of training ...

    Article : 1,020 words
  3. EAST MAITLAND DISTRICT COURT.

    The Court reopened this morning at ten o'clock. The barristers present were the Crown Prosacutor an 1 Mr. Ellis. WHITE V. AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY. ...

    Article : 147 words
  4. MAITLAND QUARTER SESSIONS.

    The Court opened at eleven o'clock. Barristers present—the Crown Prosecutor, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Wild, Mr. Simpson. MISDEMEANOUR. ...

    Article : 6,095 words
  5. WILSON V. STOCKDALE.

    SIR,—Allow me to draw attention to the decision of the Court, in this cause, reported in the Herald of Thursday last. The valid facts of the case are these. The testatrix ...

    Article : 397 words
  6. VOLUNTEER RIFLES.

    SIR,—As the organisation of Rifle Corps seems to be the order of the day, will you favour me with a corner in your valuable journal for a few suggestions regarding the above. First, I propose that two ...

    Article : 217 words
  7. THE KIANDRA ROADS AND CAPTAIN MARTINDALE.

    SIR,—One of the greatest services that a journal like yours can do to a community is on the one hand to expose the public servant, whoever he may be, who neglects his duty; and on the other to protect ...

    Article : 785 words
  8. THE JOURNEYMEN BAKERS' ASSOCIATION.

    SIR,—Seeing in the Herald of this morning a report of a meeting of the Journeymen Bakers' Association, at which their secretary read a statement of the time the journeymen work for their employers, and ...

    Article : 398 words
  9. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—May I be permitted to notice a communication in this day's issue, headed "Our Volunteers'Dresses." Several valuable suggestions have been thrown out by your intelligent correspondent respecting the most ...

    Article : 1,038 words
  10. THE TIDE SURVEYOR'S BRANCH.

    SIR,—The accident to the "Customs' boat" on the evening of Thursday last, at once proves the absurdity of appointing unqualified persons to these situations, and it was never more strongly exemplified than in ...

    Article : 425 words
  11. CHINESE SHEEP.

    SIR,—It appears by the Herald of the 4th instant, that Mr. Ebsworth is anxious to import a few Chinese sheep. He says they can be obtained at small cost— that they produce three lambs a year—that the ...

    Article : 546 words
  12. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—An idea appears to be prevalent that the proposed Volunteer Artillery Corps has been got up by those old members who wish to air their uniforms. This, however, is quite erroneous, as in the highly ...

    Article : 202 words
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