A FEW lines to the memory of this lamented clergyman, from a friend who knew him for above forty years, will, it is hoped, be forgiven—if zeal and energy in the pastoral office, never ceasing charity, religion pure and peaceable, ...
Article : 961 wordsGENTLEMEN,—I think it well that your attention should be directed to the assessment papers for the current year, on which are omitted, for some unexplained reason, the usual notices of an appeal day having been ...
Article : 124 wordsTHOMAS Coutts, youngest of the four sons of old John Coutts of Edinburgh, had come to London to be junior partner in the mercantile establishment of Saint Mary Axe, in 1754. when he was about ...
Article : 2,980 wordsSIR,—Your Special Reporter, in the interesting account which he has given of the flood at Windsor, in Monday's issue, is scarcely fair in the remarks he has made about the apathy and indifference of some of ...
Article : 290 words"Sir,—In the letter of Mr. James Caird on the above subject, in The Times of Wednesday, it is stated that as a matter of profit, the result this season is not profitable. From the context it is doubtful whether ...
Article : 798 wordsOur files of Adelaide papers are to the 4th instant. We take the annexed items of news from the Register:- We have been obligingly furnished by Mr. F. G. Waterhouse, Curator of the Adelaide Museum, with a complete ...
Article : 365 wordsSIR,—The "logical deduction to be drawn" from the letter of Mr. George H. Hirst, published in your paper of this date, is that, because some wools lose more than 70 per cent. in scouring, that therefore mine ...
Article : 140 wordsSIR,—Is the new Town-hall to be a monument of obstruction? If so, by the present plan, that idea will be carefully carried out. The building is to be placed in the centre of that portion of the Cathedral ...
Article : 401 wordsWE extract from the London Times of the 13th February and subsequent days, the following communications sent to that journal on the subject of beet cultivation: ...
Article : 1,323 wordsMAY 11.—Two inquests were held in the Court-house today upon the bodies of Mr. John Lakeman and constable Thomas Byrne, whose lives were lost through the upsetting of a boat in the Cowpasture River, during the late flood. ...
Article : 875 words"Sir,—Will you allow me to supplement the very interesting letter in The Times of yesterday on this subject from Mr. Caird with the exact per centsge of sugar found by Professor Voelcker in the ...
Article : 84 wordsSIR,—Through your widely circulated columns I desire to inform the public that the mineralogical and geological collection which I sent to the late Exhibition, and which received the award of one of the ...
Article : 270 words"Sir,—Mr. James Caird, whose excellent letter appeared in your columns on the 13th instant, very justly observes that the cultivation of the white Silesian beetroot is not a work to be entered on by a ...
Article : 293 wordsWith the first knots or buddings of the Spring. Who had her very being, and her name." BEN JONSON: The Sad Shepherd. Saint Valentine kindles the crocus, ...
Article : 351 wordsSIR,—Another flood having threatened those districts liable to such calamities, still the apathy of the people living in them is extraordinary. We read with surprise that able-bodied men, careless of consequences, ...
Article : 312 wordsFROM Hobart Town and Launceston we have files to the 5th instant. A shocking gun accident is reported in the Mercury, which occurred at Bothwell on the 1st instant, the ...
Article : 657 words"Sir,—Permit me, as the largest grower of sugar beet in England in 1868, to correct some inaccuracies in the letters on this subject in The Times of Saturday last. ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Thu 13 May 1869, Page 3
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