WE observed in the annual report of the Acclimatisation Society a short notice of an arum suited for making arrowroot, and producing lucrative returns to the cultivator. As considerable doubt existed as to ...
Article : 1,766 words[?]TERIOUS DEATH.—The adjourned inquest, touch[?] the death of Mr. James Smith, of B[?]ham [?] was resumed yesterday (Monday) before Mr. [?] D. Lysons, the coroner for the di-triet. The ...
Article : 1,033 wordsSIR,—On a recent visit I made to that fertile district, for the first time I was shown a plot of imphee. Judging its character by my intimacy with its genera plant, the West India sugar cane, I conceived a very ...
Article : 250 wordsSIR,—By your parliamentary report of this day I perceive that the consideration of the above measure has been postponed until Wednesday next, for the purpose of revising some of its clauses—a wise and ...
Article : 1,230 wordsSIR,—Having read the new lmpounding Act, which it is proposed to make law this session, I take the liberty of offering a few remarks on some of the clauses to which I have some objections. ...
Article : 894 wordsSIR,—In several numbers of your valuable journal, published a month or six weeks since, appeared adver[?]ments signed by all the retail drapers at this—the southern end of the city—pledging themselves to each ...
Article : 674 wordsVOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE.—A public meeting of the inhabitants, cenv[?]ned by advertisement, was held in the School of Arts, on Friday evening last, to receive the report of the committee appointed to pr[?]cure a ...
Article : 661 wordsTHE Perth Gazette of May 22nd says that "letters have been received from Mr. Lefroy's exploring expedition, from Smith's Station, eighty mileseast of York, and from a camp at Tampin, about eighteen miles E. by S. from ...
Article : 547 wordsSIR,—I am sure that you with many hundreds as well as myself have grieved for the last few years to notice the rapid dis[?]ppearance by death of many of our old fri[?]ds, under whose lovely branches we have been ...
Article : 231 wordsSIR,—At the present [?] when the crême of military science and experience of our Legislative Assembly is sitting to deliberate and adopt the best means of putting this has bour in an efficient states of defence, ...
Article : 838 wordsSIR,—The above disease being now known to proceed from the burrowing of a parasitical animal into the skin of the sheep, and therein depositing its eggs, ca[?]ing an unceasing irritation to the poor animal, ...
Article : 450 wordsSIR,—I request your insertion in Monday's Herald of the enclosed letter; it was given by me to the editors of Bell's Life at two o'clotk on Friday afternoon, for insertion in that paper of the ensuing day. ...
Article : 173 wordsGentlemen,—It must be very gratifying to the committee of the Australian Jockey Club, as it is to myself, to be informed by a person of so much turf [?]dition as your correspondent Martin gale, that they have shown a desire to forward racing, ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 14 Jul 1863, Page 3
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