THE dread visitation in the straits of Sunda should serve to humiliate man. In the presence of such an event he must feel his own littleness and feebleness. All his science is ...
Article : 1,143 wordsIT IS PROPOSED to PUBLISH in this column EXTRACTS FROM SERMONS, SPEECHES, &c., of a Religious and Evangelical, but strictly unsectarian character. Contributions towards the ...
Article : 1,108 wordsSIR,—Your correspondent "Lex" (Sept. 1, 1883) holds before my eyes the terrors of the Supreme Court. Let me assure him that I am not taking up my parable against the anomaly of the commercial ...
Article : 3,422 words[Echo.]—A swagsman was found on the road near Kentucky in a state of insensibility, and was conveyed to the station, where he died without recovering consciou[?]ness. The coroner yesterday held an ...
Article : 1,583 wordsSIR,—In your Saturday's issue under this head, you gave the opinion of Mr. Stokes, an English inspector of mines, that coal beds would be workable at a depth of 4000 feet. I will endeavour ...
Article : 769 wordsIn the Assembly to-day stonewalling tastics were resorted to in connection with the taxation resolutions. When then order of the day was called on for the consideration of the report in committee of ways ...
Article : 386 wordsMr. J. A. Gorrick, M. L. A., for the Wollombi has received the following; letter from the Department of Public Works, and we now print same, as many of our readers will be glad to note contents: ...
Article : 245 wordsSIR,—In your issue of 1st inst., I find a letter signed W. A. Wilson, in which he says Mr. T. Hungerford's views on this question are those held by nearly all who really wish to assist in establishing direct ...
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The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), Sat 8 Sep 1883, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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