SONS OF TEMPERANCE—DAY DAWN DIVISION.—The usual meeting of the above society was held on Tuesday night, at the lodge rooms. The proceedings were opened in the usual manner, after which the Grand Scribe's ...
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Advertising : 1,589 wordsFIRE AT GORDON BROOK.—Information was brought into town on Wednesday that a fire bad ocourred at some of the buildings on this station; the fire is said to have broken out near the stables where Mr. Smith keeps his ...
Article : 406 wordsTHE WEATEHR.—A fall of rain at the beginning of last week, and another the night before last, have been of acceptable influence upon the growing wheat. Previous drying weather had hardened the surface of the ...
Article : 219 wordsTHE LECTURE HALL OF THE NEW SINGLETON MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.—The present committee of this institute have done much to deserve the highest economics that could be passed upon them, if public praise could ...
Article : 598 wordsTHE REV. THOMAS ANGWIN.—It is our painful duty to chronicle in this issue the death of the abovenamed gentleman, which took place at his residence in Church-street, yesterday afternoon. It is needless to say that ...
Article : 280 wordsWe may now be considered ready to meet a few years' famine. Every kind of goods is abundant, and I should think prices will be a little more reasonable than heretofore; flour at any rate is selling at £20 to £25 per ton. ...
Article : 785 wordsTHE LOWER RIVERS.—Our correspondent writing on the 23rd July, says "that the Barwen is very high, backing the water up the Castlereagh, so as to make that river swimmable at Kidgar (Gideon), The Marthaguy ...
Article : 191 wordsSHEEP STEALING.-John Taylor and Charles Huggins stood charged with stealing three sheep, the property of Reginald Blaxland, of Fordwich. Mr. Waring appeared for the prisoners. Sub-inspector Thorpe, with the ...
Article : 1,553 wordsSir—The lines that appeared in last Satuiday's Mercury, from Dungog, might lead the public to believe that the inhabitants of the Williams were waiting in sympathy with their fellow-sufferers from the late ...
Article : 772 wordsPOSTAL IRREGULARITIES.— From some cause or other several letters to and from this place have miscarried within the last few weeks. One letter, posted in Sydney and registered, directed to a resident here, has never as ...
Article : 603 wordsThe principal events which at present occupy the public mind on the Macleay, are the Local Steam Navigation Company, and relief for the snifferers by the late floods in other parts of the country. The Steam ...
Article : 232 wordsWHEAT GROWING.—The Wingham correspondent of the News remarks, speaking of losses from rust:—Go where you will you may see that an abundant harvest of wheat is yet looked for, and worked for, as confidently as ...
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The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), Thu 8 Aug 1867, Page 4
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