SURRENDER.—Charles John Reeve, of George-street, Sydney tobacconist. Liab[?] £136, 16s, 4s. Assets, £44 10s. Mr. Sempill, official assignee. ...
Article : 25 wordsOf thirty-four prisoners brought befire the Court, twenty-one were discharged and two were remanded. Among the latter was a man named Wilehire, brought down from Bathurst, on a warrant dated December, ...
Article : 358 wordsSIR,—Since my letter in the Herald, I find that I grestly underrated the increase that will this year be made in the the steam fleet on the Lower Mu[?] and its tributaries. I find in the Albury Banner ...
Article : 2,720 wordsSIR,—In your issue of Saturday, the 16th instant, [?] under the heading of "Telegraphic Messages," atpers the following report from Yass, communicated to you at 2 o'clock p.m., on the day previous to [?] ...
Article : 160 wordsPOLICE COURT.—At the instance of the Honorable the Attorney-General, Susan Carter was summoned before this Bench on a charge of having concealed the birth of a child by secretly putting into a box the ...
Article : 1,410 wordsSIR,—A respectable youth left his home with the [?] tention of attending Divine service; he entered the gate and found the church doors closed. After waiting a few minutes he heard some boys abusing a [?] ...
Article : 424 wordsSIR,—I am surprised the "powers that be " should be so short-sighted in these go-a-head days as to double the postage on letters to England. It is just possible that the number of letters may increase with ...
Article : 297 wordsOn the Water Police sheet there were three summons cases. In Grantly Smyth v. James Ripon, plaintiff, who is a midehtpman in the employ of Frederick Bassel, the owner of the ship Sandringham, sought to recover a chest, ...
Article : 474 wordsSIR,—I enclose copies of two letters (one of which I addressed to the Melbourne Ago), and which I hope you will insert in your influential paper. The Australasian Steam Navigation Company ...
Article : 466 wordsTHE ORIGIN OF DUFFERS.—One would belie[?] that pawnbrokers formed an acnte, sharp class of m[?] and they are so; yet a sub-class, called the duffer[?] exists, which lives by manufacturing goods, tools, and[?] ...
Article : 1,026 wordsTHE usual fortnightly meeting of the City Council was held in the Town Hall, Wynyard-square, at three o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Present—the Right Worshipful the Mayer, (in the chair), and Aldermen Oatley, Sutherland, ...
Article : 1,014 wordsSIR,—It seems to me a suitable time to discuss a subject which ought to have been considered and settled long ago, and this perhaps would have been the case bad there been fewer persons interested. The old ...
Article : 1,000 wordsSIR,—Much has been said as to the benefit of frequent communication with Europe and the Eest; I should think speedy communication equally desirable, and that a monthly mail with a thirty-five days' passage would be ...
Article : 162 wordsSir,—There has lately been a correspondence in the columns of your contemporary with regard to the slow rate of speed at which the P. and O. Company perform the mail contract; and I quite agree with "A Merchant," writing ...
Article : 611 wordsSIR,—Knowing the columns of your valuable journal are always open (impartially) to redress the grievances of the public, although it is net a practice with me to write for the Press, but in this instance you will ...
Article : 494 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 26 Jul 1864, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: