NORTH BOURKE ELECTION.—The official declaration of the result of the poll will be made this day, by the Deputy Returning Officer, Mr. Septimus Martin, at Sheedy's Royal Hotel, ...
Article : 3,272 wordsSir,—I think it is light that the public should be made aware that a passage to England in the Donald M'Kay, although publicly advertised, is not to be obtained so easily as ...
Article : 369 wordsYou may recollect my noticing the undignified proceedings of certain gentlemen who formed portion of the Licensing Bench on the last quarterly licensing day, and I had ...
Article : 1,759 wordsAs I anticipated, the Melbourne folks will shortly monopolise all the traffic from this place. This, I have no hesitation in saying, is chiefly owing to the lukewarmness of the ...
Article : 2,556 wordsI certify that Dr. J. Mackenzie, surgeonsuperintendent of the ship Aliquis, brought out the people entrusted to his care in most excellent order: the emigrants expressed ...
Article : 66 wordsSir,—Having taken active part in many important elections in England and Ireland, I was somewhat curious to observe the prominent features of an election in my new home, ...
Article : 310 wordsSir,—It is a most surprising thing to me that a Patent Law should be established in a colony like this and the law for registering designs should be lost sight of. I think you ...
Article : 109 wordsSir,—The audience which assembled on Saturday evening in the Protestant Hall, to hear Mr. Charles Southwell deliver the first of a series of Saturday Evening Orations, ...
Article : 310 wordsIt is known that the vegetable gluten of the various kinds of grain undergoes a change when moist: in a fresh condition it is soft, elastic, and insoluble in water; but in contact ...
Article : 929 wordsDear Sir,—I have seen a statement in the Argus of this day to the effect that I ordered an adjournment of the poll at Richmond yesterday. Will you be kind enough to insert my ...
Article : 370 wordsSir,—Mr. Toynbee's letter in your paper of to-day gives a false impression of my acts in the above case. When I called at Mr. Toynbee's office, and on other occasions, I told ...
Article : 121 wordsDear Sir,—The expenses on the, law business are about five guineas. If paid this day Mr. Toynbee will take three guineas; if not paid into my place by four o'clock, for ...
Article : 54 wordsDear Sir,— If the three guineas are not paid to Mr. Toynbee, of Temple Court, Chancery-lane, this evening by four, or perhaps before ten to-morrow, the case will ...
Article : 77 wordsSir,—Observing in your issue of to-day a lengthened statement from Mr. Toynbee, solicitor, endeavoring to exculpate himself from the charges brought against him by the ...
Article : 438 wordsSir,—Having observed in the communication from your Adelaide correspondent, in yesterday's Argus, a reference to a complaint by a Mr. Gilbert "of the uncourteous ...
Article : 655 wordsAn extraordinary amount of activity and energy is at present manifested by the miners on this gold-field, both in the alluvial and the quartz workings. The exhaustion of ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Sat 15 Sep 1855, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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