SIR,—Pray how long are the individuals connected with these gross frauds to be allowed to remain at large without being brought to justice? I begin to imagine that the whole affair is to be cast into ...
Article : 142 wordsSIR,—Much has been said about tho tolls, but none of your numerous readers have given any information as to why carts upon springs are liable to double toll. Now, Sir, will you allow me, through the medium of your columns, to state carts conveying ...
Article : 119 wordsTHE inter-colonial cricket match between New South Wales and Victoria has so absorbed public attention during the past week that little business of any kind has been attended to. ...
Article : 1,894 wordsSIR,—I am an Irishman, and my name is Imothy Grogan; I live in a certain part of this colony where I have to pass through two toll-gates to come to Sydney, with a load of hay, and the next day I have to go through the same two gates to go home again; my ...
Article : 311 wordsSIR,—I see that a member of the House of Assembly has a notice of motion on the paper relative to loans, &c, &c, by the Government to the Corporation. Now if he would add to his motion, " A return of all correspondence, if any, which has taken place ...
Article : 261 wordsTuesday, February 1.—Thomas Bird, adjourned single, for examination, 11. Michael M'Evoy, William Sharp Taylor, Max Carsten Westphalen, Michael de Courcy Nagle, Isaac Moses, John ...
Article : 430 wordsSIR,—In passing from Windsor to Sydney a few days ago, I was quite [?] prised at the singular charges demanded by the respective toll-keepers. Two days previous to this, I passed through on horseback, and the demand was two-pence, but on the present ...
Article : 331 wordsSIR,—So much has been written lately about the conveyance of the mails on the Western Road, that I suppose any observations on my part will be considered out of place, but being a good deal interested in the subject, I cannot help remarking how ridiculous ...
Article : 254 wordsSIR,—You will oblige me by inserting a few lines, to state, that although my name appears as the proprietor of the garden in which two young fruit-stealers were caught by the police, at a late hour on Thursday night, I not only declined to prosecute, ...
Article : 344 wordsSIR,—Many members of the Hebrew faith, who possibly do not understand the purity of motives and very sincere patriotism which actuated you on Tuesday evening last, are disposed to treat your profound display of forensic eloquence, delivered upon ...
Article : 316 wordsSIR,—Somewhere in ihe first half of last year a select committee of the Legislative Assembly was formed, upon the motion of an honorable member, for the purpose of enquiring into the management of the abovenamed department. This committee sat for ...
Article : 581 wordsSIR,—With reference to the letter of your correspondent, dated December 28th, 1858, from the Upper Castlere[?]igh River, I beg to offer a remark or two. Your correspondent states that the shearing of the neighbourhood i[?] all done, nnd he adds many of ...
Article : 303 wordsBEFORE. Mr.Forbes, Mr. Kettle, and Mr. Raper. Three persons convicted of having been found drunk in the streets, were severally ordered to pay 10s., or to be imprisoned twenty-four hours. ...
Article : 2,566 wordsSIR,—A letter, signed W. P. Wilshire, on the subject of the Grand Trunk Railways to Bathurst, appeared in your issue of Wednesday last, which I cannot suffer to pass unnoticed, as the public may be very much misled thereby. ...
Article : 990 wordsSIR,—"Natural self-printing" (naturselbstd[?]uck) is the name of a process invented by Mr. Auter, of Vienna, in the year 1849 It is of great importance to all who are interested in scientifi[?] pursuits, and as it is perhaps unknown in this colony I am ...
Article : 627 wordsSIR,—[?] oberve in your paper of Thursday last a letter signed David Buchanan, in which the writer complains of an injustice to which he considers he has been subjected by being sent for seven days to Mai[?]land Ga[?]d, in consequence of evidence given, in his ...
Article : 2,046 wordsSIR,—Being about to celebrate another Anniversary Day, I ta[?]e the liberty of calling the attention of the committee to fact of there being now two or three good peals of bells in Sydney, and I do not think a more fitting occasion for their being rung merrily, ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Mon 24 Jan 1859, Page 3
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