{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,642 wordsSIR,—Allow me again through the columns of your widely circulated paper to plead the cause of those who have no words wherewith to plead for themselves, but whose voiceless pleadings are daily ...
Article : 974 wordsSIR,—It would have been well had Mr. R. R. Rex made quite sure of his ground before relieving his pent-up feelings in regard to the ritual of St. David's Cathedral. His long and probably ...
Article : 490 wordsOur columns contain, this morning, the announcement of the death of Mr. William Simmons Hammond, which took place on Saturday, under circumstances of the most unexpected ...
Article : 914 wordsSIR,—My complimenta to "James A. Babington." I will leave your impartial readers to judge between us, on the question of "narrow-mindedness and intolerance," and for that matter, of "common ...
Article : 478 wordsThe last week has brought rumours of many changes. All is not happy between the two knights, Sir 'Enery and Sir John. Mr. Garrett has always been a faithful henchman of the latter, and after he ...
Article : 2,004 wordsSIR,—I am much obliged to your candid correspondent, "Miner," for his flattering opinion, but I don't see the comparison betwixt me and the stargazer. He, it appears, was at variance ...
Article : 2,022 wordsSIR,—The thanks of all loyal and honest churchmen in Tasmania are due to the Rev. Canon Smith for drawing attention to the above as he has done. It is to be hoped that as he has made this beginning ...
Article : 426 wordsSIR,—In The Mercury of 30 ult., and in The Tasmanian Mail of 3rd July, under the heading of the "Forth," "YourOwn" in referring to a concert got up by Mr. Wills states, "that be hopes this money, ...
Article : 282 wordsSIR,—In my previous paper I think I left your readers in anticipation of something magnificent in my next, which I now willing present. In entering on the fresh contract my first remark is simply to ...
Article : 891 wordsA correspondent of the Uralla Times gives the following particulars of the sti[?]king-up of some Chinamen at Glen Morison, and the capture of two of the bushrangers:—"A case of robbery under ...
Article : 541 wordsSIR,—Seeing by advertisement that the nominations for the above races close on Saturday, the 31st inst, I should like to draw the attention of the stewards to the following remarks. In the Cup ...
Article : 238 wordsSIR,—I beg to call your attention to a circumstance, of which it would be as well to take notice, as it might prevent danger to life or limb. You know, sir, or ought to know, that the Long Beach, ...
Article : 228 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Mon 19 Jul 1880, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: