At last, and after a long stage of doubt, England is in reality going [?] arm. The process of preparation has been a tedious one. It commencced 10 or ...
Article : 1,404 wordsDEPLORABLE IONORANCE,—An instance of the most deplorable ignorance occurred yesterday at the Police Office. An intelligen looking boy, thirteen years of age, the son of a farmer ...
Article : 1,317 wordsSin,—In Gray's Odo on Eton College a very comforting truth is contained in the following passage:- —"Where ignorance is bl[?]ss ...
Article : 603 wordsThis case had been put on the list by the Commissioner, but the official assignee in attendance (Mr. Milward) stated that it was set down for the 10th. The ...
Article : 270 wordsSir,—You would Iay me under obligation, and, I am sure, confer a benefit on a very numerous class of your readers, if you would give a place in the Mercury ...
Article : 2,397 wordsSome people might have thought that the position in which Mr. Disraeli finds himself was not one to encourage much self-congratulation on the post or much ...
Article : 1,242 wordsNight Charges,—One drunkard, a female, was fined £3, and another 10s. Four brawlers, three of whom were females, were each fined 5s. ...
Article : 732 wordsSIR,—Allow me, through the medium of your columns, to inform the inhabitants of Hobart Town that, with a view of affording the earliest and most general ...
Article : 83 wordsWhatever military advantages Austria may propose to gain by her peremptory demand, it will assuredly go far towrds depriving her of any sympthy which may ...
Article : 645 wordsSIR,—It is now generally known that five vacancies will shortly occurin the Legislntive Council by effluxion of time under the provisions of the Constitutional Act. These ...
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The Hobart Town Daily Mercury (Tas. : 1858 - 1860), Thu 4 Aug 1859, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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