 
    POLICE COURT, Saturday, 21st May—Before the Mayor and Messrs F. Oakes and Gibbons. Margaret Brophy was charged by Catherine Hobbs with having made use of abusive language in a public place ...
Article : 271 wordsTHAT the decision of the present New Zealand Government not to confirm the contract entered into by Mr. Crosbie Ward with the I. C. R. M. Company should have given rise to a large amount of irritable ...
Article : 1,155 wordsSIR,—On the 19th instant, under the above heading, and the shelter of "Argo," I addressed you on the subject of this marraige, and which has brought forth, as I expected, a reply from the Rev. J. Reid in your issue of to-day. That ...
Article : 2,222 words"On the 4th of May, in evening, I had permission to go to town to see the doctor; I met Bungels in Sydney, bt accident; he asked me to take a walk down the town; near the church by Wynyard-square we met Fanny, and all ...
Article : 453 wordsSIR,—Every one who takes an interest in the welfare and porgress of this colony must feel gratified when they see the advertisement now appearing in the daily journals of Sydney, announcing the fact that the proposed Australian ...
Article : 2,892 wordsWE are about to lose the services of one of our most powerful steam tugs, the Bungaree. This will be a serious loss to the Port, as there cannot be a doubt that the Bungaree, from her great power, has been the ...
Article : 640 wordsSIR,—My attention was directed this morning to a correspondence between "Argo" and the Rev. John Reid, as Appearing in your issues of yesterday and to-day, respecting the marriage of an aboriginal native and an English ...
Article : 899 wordsSIR,—From the fact of your having noticed in your issues of 10th and 12th instant, the appeal made by my brother and myself with regard to the injuries sustained by us in consequence of the withdrawal of our runs from lease, I ...
Article : 494 wordsAWFUL DEATH FROM DRUNKENNESS.—On the 9th instant, a Mrs. Merriel, of Flyer's Creek, left that place on horseback, for the purpose of proceeding to Carcoar, where she was seen during the day somewhat ...
Article : 746 wordsSIR,—It is really a matter of great regret to me that no one of late has seemed to venture to suggest publicly, even one remedy, for the very many serious and calamitous diseases of the throat, from which it appears that in almost nine cases ...
Article : 459 wordsSIR,—The magnificent results of many of the quartzcrushing processes new in operation under various companies fully bear out the high estimation in which the Rev. W. B. Clarke held the gold-bearing reefs as a profitable ...
Article : 619 wordsSIR,—Not having seen any account lately in any of your issues of the progress of the railway line on the plains, I beg leave to furnish you with a few particulars for the information of the public, or intending visitors to this locality. ...
Article : 816 wordsSIR,—I do hope that the report of the sympathy (even on the part of the lowest of the mob) with Gardiner is exaggerated. If not, the fact is the most disgraceful—I might almost say, appalling—that yet has sullied our ...
Article : 120 wordsSIR,—In reply to Mr. George W[?]cey's letter in this day's Herald, I must inform you, in justice to Mr. Henry Barnee, that the casts of Australian fossil remains exhibited in the Museum, were not taken from moulds left by Mr. Wacey, ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 24 May 1864, Page 2
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