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Detailed lists, results, guides : 2,900 wordsONE of the most remarkable developments of the present day is the power which it gives to all Churches and parties to make grand demonstrations, imposing by their number and ...
Article : 8,614 wordsWE continue the popular exposition of the above Act published in the Herald on the 22nd of July, and which, with schedules containing the Rules of Practice so as to form a complete code of Civil Procedure, is ...
Article : 2,147 wordsMR. WHITTON, Engineer-in-Chief of Railways, arrived this afternoon, from an inspection of the railway works in progress towards Bathurst, accompanied by Mrs. Whitton and Mr. Cowderoy, ...
Article : 47 wordsThe exploration of the caves, under the direction of Mr. Krefft and Dr. A. M. Thomson, is making good progress, and many remains of extinct animals, some of which are new to science, have been discovered. ...
Article : 68 wordsPower, the bushranger, last Monday, stuck up Ledwidge's store, at American Yards, and stole a lot of cheques, to the value of forty pounds. Ledwidge secured his gold and coin, after a scuffle, and went ...
Article : 93 wordsSIR,—The proposal to start a new Gas Company or rather a Gas and Oil Company is addressed to two classes of persons—investors of capital, and consumers of gas. To each of these classes I would respectfully suggest a ...
Article : 533 wordsTHE following notifications appear in yesterday's Government Gazette:- APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Richard Moody to be Traffic Manager of the Great Southern, Western, and Richmond ...
Article : 889 wordsThe Earl of Belmore left Warwick at 6.30 a.m to-day, and arrived here at 5.30 p.m.; his Excellency leaves tomorrow for Glen Innes. The town is decorated with flags, and a triumphal arch was erected. ...
Article : 49 wordsThe application for a non-suit by, the A. S. N. Company in the ctio [?] brought against them by Wing Wah has been d[?]smissed with costs. His Excellency the Earl of Belmore was well ...
Article : 79 wordsMr. Douay, a Custom-house officer, has committed suicide. The Supreme Court has decided that a poundkeeper cannot recapture escaped cattle after they have been ...
Article : 86 wordsSIR,—In your issue of to-day I perceive a letter signed "S. M. Saxby, R N.," on the above subject, conveying much praise in favour of on invention by Captain Saunders in "Indiarubber Springs." ...
Article : 527 wordsARRIVALS.—Tasmania (s.), from Launceaton; Melpomene, ship, from Liverpool; Alarm, barque, and Hebe, brig, from Newcastle; at 7 p.m., City of Adelaide (s.), ...
Article : 31 wordsThe new taxation scheme is the topic of general conversation, and apparently the proposals of the Government are unfavourably received by the public. Mr. Reynolds has tabled a motion to the effect that ...
Article : 995 wordsSIR.—Observing a long letter in your issue of this morning advocating improvements in our railway system, I would attract some small share of the public attention to a new "steam carriage" designed by Mr. Robert Fairlie, ...
Article : 607 wordsSIR,—On reading a paragraph in your issue of yesterday, which describes one of the constantly practised barbarities upon the working cattle of these colonies, my mind naturally reverted to the statement from Buchanan's life ...
Article : 407 wordsSIR,—As the few following remarks may possibly act as a word in season, if yon consider them worthy of attention perhaps you may find a space for them in your widely spread journal. ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 18 Sep 1869, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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