" HUSH! I cannot bear to see the[?] Stretch [?]y tiny hand in vain; I have got no bread to give the[?] Nothing, child, to ease thy pain. ...
Article : 346 wordsSIR.—Mr. Mor[?]on, in his evidence before the committee[?] for the information of the Execntive, stated in reply to several questions—" There is no natural connection between tbe north and south side of the river." "The ...
Article : 1,935 wordsIT is just possible that there may be some readers of the Empire who, although largely engaged in commercial transactions, never took time to consider or inquire into the laws or arrangements by which they are controlled ...
Article : 1,401 wordsWE take the following from the Braidwood papers of Saturday last:— THE POUND CREEK.—The want of a bridge over this Greek, near the Oddfellows' Arms, at ...
Article : 1,558 wordsSIR,—My attention has been called to the Braidwood Dispatch of the 14th instant, by which I observe that miners and others proceeding to Kiandra by the Clyde are recommended to take the Braidwood and ...
Article : 597 wordsThe following is from the Illawarra Mercury of the 31st ultimo:— THE WEATHER.—For the first time during ten days a steamer arrived in port yesterday. ...
Article : 167 wordsSEE before us, in our journey, broods a mist upon the ground: T[?]ther leads the path we walk in, blending with that gloomy bound. ...
Article : 548 wordsWe have had constant rain since Saturday last, filling up all the back swamps and hollows in the fiats on the banks of the Shoalhaven. The river had been gradually rising until ...
Article : 219 wordsSIR,—The Northern Ports of Queensland have great cause to regret separation from New South Wales, especially with regard to the mail service, and if the Bayers are not careful—either to have separate mails ...
Article : 239 wordsRAIN! RAIN!! RAIN!![?]— We have had continual rain for three days and nights, and to judge from appearances, it is likely to continue for several days yet. The wind is from the ...
Article : 590 wordsSIR,—I shall feel obliged by your correcting a slight error in the report ef the meeting of the members of the Newtown School of Arts, which appears in to-day's Empire. ...
Article : 582 wordsTHEES are sounds of strife in the troubled world, And a throb of coming pain; And banners we saw but newly furled Are waving wild again. ...
Article : 397 wordsSIR,—I see that from time to time various warlike letters appear in your paper telling the Sydneyites " to wake up," &c. Now I think these gentlemen had better keep their breath " to cool their parrit[?]h." If they want ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Thu 2 Aug 1860, Page 3
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