THE usual monthly meeting of the Horticultural Society of New South Wales was held last evening, in the Temperance Hail, Pitt-street. W. Hemming, Esq., occupied the chair. The exhibit of Messrs. ...
Article : 1,201 wordsMR. WEST, one of the survey party engaged in laying off the Maori reserves at Stewart's Island, sends the Southland News the following particulars of the finding of some sad r lies of humanity. ...
Article : 773 wordsTHAT that the population of Tien-T[?]in have believed themselves to be acting with the full approval of their superiors is most certain. The scenes of June 21 have been commemorated on rough paintings, ...
Article : 282 wordsJUDGE DELESVAUX, once the terror of the Parisian journalists (say a correspondent), and who, for his never-failing ingenuity in framing reasons for a conviction in every press case brought before him, ...
Article : 255 wordsHow to find bread for 1871 is now a question of the highest importance importance in France. Various suggestions on this point are made by several French journals. It is proposed that the land should be ...
Article : 275 wordsTHE Cork Examiner publishes the particulars of a melancholy breach of conjugal vows on the part of a lady, which, from the singular circumstances attending it, has occasioned great excitement in that ...
Article : 270 wordsTHE International, a French paper published in London, tries to frighten us out of our neutral position towards France and Germany by prophecies of consequent danger to our Indian dependency. ...
Article : 399 wordsA CORRESPONDENT furnishes the English Lancet with the following amusing story. It looks like a resuscitation of the vagaries of that boy "Jones," of Buckingham House notoriety:—"In the earlier ...
Article : 945 wordsWE are inclined, upon the whole, to believe that the position of British subjects and British interests in China deserves the most serious attention of her Majesty's Government. It is, no doubt, quite ...
Article : 917 wordsTHE DUKE OF EDINBURGH, accompanied by Sir G. F. Bowen, paid a visit to Tauranga, in the Luna, on the 13th December. Some gentlemen of his suite landed shortly after arrival and walked as far as the cemetery, ...
Article : 629 wordsWHEN a man, according to warrant, has been put to death by the ministers of the law, have scientific gentlemen a right to interfere, with their galvanic batteries, and to endeavour to make the cadaver ...
Article : 786 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,143 wordsAN occasional correspondent of the Pastoral Times, under date 11th ultimo, reports that there were fifty-two homesteads under water—in many cases the roof only appearing above the surface of the floods, whilst ...
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Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), Thu 5 Jan 1871, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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