THE SPEAKER took the chair at fourteen minutes past 7 o'clock. MESSAGE. Mr. SPEAKER read a Message from his Excellency the ...
Article : 8,715 wordsSIR,—Referring to Mr. Clarke's letter, in your issue of to-day, respecting the original discovery of cinnabar near Mudgee, I beg t[?] state, for general information, that the sample Mr. Clarke refers to is no doubt ...
Article : 75 wordsSIR,—Is it true that the one-storied houses standing immediately north of the premises now occupied by Messrs. Smyth and Wells, Hunter and Phillip streets, were actually the "Government House" of Governor Phillip's time? This ...
Article : 72 wordsMr. Hannell to ask the Secretary for Public Works,—Is the Government aware that certain coal preprieters are prevented [?] shipping coal at the steam cranes, Newscastle, fee peculiar construction of their coal waggonel 2. When the ...
Article : 641 wordsSIR,—As the question of retrenchment in the public expenditure has been mooted in your journal, particularly with reference to the large amount expended on the police magistracy, I requeet permission to lay before the public, through ...
Article : 1,469 wordsIN the U. S. District Court, yesterday morning—Judge Hoffman presiding—J. W. C[?]land, chief officer of the American ship Santee, was a[?]aigned. THE CASE OF THE BOY GOLDING. ...
Article : 2,348 wordsSir,—The danger which threatens us, in the shape of small-pox, and necessity of preventing, or at any rate mitigating its ravages, I offer as my apology for asking for a few lines in your columns. A great deal ...
Article : 548 wordsPADDINGTON.—A meeting of this Council was held, pursuant to notice, on Tuesday, the 2nd of March instant. Present—a full Council. The minutes of previous meeting were read and confirmed. The following ...
Article : 4,268 wordsSIR,—I was glad to observe the subject of a free library for Sydney reopened in Parliament, and I beg to tender my own thanks and the thanks of thousands to the member who was so good as to introduce the ...
Article : 1,341 wordsSIR,—Before it is too late, allow me to remind the committee of gentlemen who are looking for a suitable site for the above statue, that Captain Cook was a sailor; that his laurels were won on the ocean, and that ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 5 Mar 1869, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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