SIR,—I am glad to observe that the Maitland and Morpeth Railway is beginning to excite that attention in Sydney which the interest our port has in its construction deserves. In fact, could it have been called the "Great Northern and ...
Article : 471 wordsSIR,—Can you inform me why the Government will not pay the volunteers for doing garrison duty? I was at the University Paddocks when Colonel Kempt read out the order calling on the volunteers for their assistance during ...
Article : 260 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 5,227 wordsSIR,—My attention was drawn to a letter in Monday's Herald, signed "Rate Payer," in which be appears, if I may judge from his letter, rather chagrined because the Municipality of Sydney have rejected the tender for ...
Article : 220 wordsSIR,—In your issue of tho 26th ultime a paragraph appears which states that cleven designs for new Houses of Parliament had been received per English mail, and that seven had been furnished by architects in those colonies, thus ...
Article : 283 wordsThe Mount Alexandar Mail contains the following on Porter's process, which is of a more hopeful character than some of our recent quotations:—"In our issuo of Monday last we mentioned that a parcel of tailings, procured from ...
Article : 1,508 wordsSIR,—Can any of your numerous subscribers inform me how it happens that the Corporation, having appointed a City Solicitor, do not call upon him to discharge the duties connected with that office? Is he incompetent? Or has he ...
Article : 200 wordsSIR,—On Wednesday morning the business of the Central Police Court, Sydney, was delayed upwards of half an hour in consequence "of no magistrate being in attendance. A P.M. is appointed to do the duties, and is paid ...
Article : 182 wordsSIR,—Your correspondent "Auditor," has presented to your readers the somewhat unusual offering of a Latin epigram, which he declines to translate, on the ground of some jen de mot which he thinks must disappear in English. ...
Article : 272 wordsProfound in chaff, unmatch'd in slang Unparallel'd in coarse harangue, Pleased to provoke a laugh or blush And loudest still, when sheme cries "hush!" ...
Article : 138 wordsSIR,—In answer to an advertisement in yesterday's Herald, stating that a gentleman of "good address and general knowledge" was required as agent for "a large public institution— application to be made to the secretary of the School of Arts,"—I, ...
Article : 477 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 19 Apr 1861, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: