SIR,—Amidst the cacocthes scrib ndi the colonists seem to be all at sea; and yet they don't "look a-head" for enough at sea. Our essential protection is not the fortifying of the Harbour and the raising and disciplining of a local militia, which is all very ...
Article : 705 wordsTwo years since the character of the rugged country precipitously descending from the plateau of New England to the waters of the Clarence was little known by the few residents of the district beyond ...
Article : 4,236 wordsCHRISTMAS EVE.—The Christmas holidays commenced with us early this week, and are likely to bo continued for another fortnight. Diggers enjoy a holiday thoroughly, and appreciate the sports that are provided for them during this merry-making season as much or ...
Article : 2,549 wordsSIR,—I have just read, and with some degree of pleasure, Mr. George Brown's reply to my letter. Mr. Brown is chairman of the committee of management of the Scots Church, Jamisonstreet; and he does not deny that Dr. Lang was, at his own ...
Article : 1,650 wordsSIR,—The communication in reference to the Department of Harbours and River Navigation, which was published in the Herald on the 29th ultimo, appears to have excited much attention amongst the numerous body of landowners, householders, ...
Article : 1,114 wordsSIR,—As the doctors do not agree upon the injurious effects or otherwise arising from the use of lead cisterns and pipes, and as the subject is creating great alarm among housewives and directors of public ...
Article : 927 wordsSIR,—Taking advantage of the liberal terms offered by the railway during the Christmas holidays, I last Monday went to Campbelltown. All went on well until we were between Parramatta and Fairfield, when I perceived a cloud of bright red sparks, fly past ...
Article : 928 wordsSIR—You were kind enough to give publicity some time ago to letters of mine suggesting the necessty of a survey of a proposed line of railway to the western districts through the Kurrajong. Now that the survey of the Grose River has nearly arrived at ...
Article : 571 wordsSIR,—It is devoutly to be hoped, if Government really intend appointing a paid Police Magistrate to the Central Police Court, Sydney, that a most careful selection will be made, and a gentleman of note and weight appoinzed, so as to give the Bench some ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Thu 5 Jan 1860, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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