SIR,—I am sure that you must have been as much pained as many of your readers are, in reading day after day in the police reports the accounts of so many fines which are inflicted for drunkenness. ...
Article : 504 wordsSYDNEY HAMLETS (2)— [?] C[?]r, S A. D[?] City of Sydney (4).Charles Cowper, Henry Parkes, Robert Campbell. J. R. Wilshire. WEST CAMDEN (2)—James Macarthur. J. N. Ox'[?] ...
Article : 389 wordsON Monday, the twentieth of August last, when all Paris, and all its vast crowds of visitors, were agog to see Queen Victoria, in the Champs Elysees, a stately hearse, followed by mourning conches and a large ...
Article : 2,087 wordsSir,—Brother Jonathan, when he favours us with his interesting narratives of showars of wooden nutmegs, fish-hooks, or pegoa's, does not relate half so strange a phenomenon as occurrud here on the morning of ...
Article : 261 wordsSIR,—The anuexed Annual Report on Australian pr[?]ce shows there have been great [?] in the value of tallow during the past year, and though the result of the arrivals in the early month was not favourable (owing to the high prices prevailing ...
Article : 2,944 wordsSir,—In my speech delivered at Parramatta on the 5th instant, your reporter has fallen, into an error in stating that I said, "When I was Superintendent of Convicts, and Mr. Lamb prosecuted a man who was ...
Article : 212 wordsWE resume extracts from the latest European journals, which we have received by the last mails. From the City Article of the Times, January ...
Article : 3,736 wordsOwing to the proposed suspension of a dividend, there was a numerous attendance at the meeting of the London Chartered Bank of Australia held on the 21st of December, great anxiety being evinced to ascertain ...
Article : 1,478 wordsSIR,— In the Empire of Monday last, is a cr[?]que on the recent trial, for murder, of a man named Murray, at the Goulburn Assizes, in which strong an[?] sions are made upon the crown prosecutor, judge, and ...
Article : 384 wordsSIR,—Waile waiting at Morpeth on Thursday last, between five and six o'clock in the afternoon, for the [?]eamer on the following morning for Sydney, my at[?]ention was attracted to an aboriginal sitting on a ...
Article : 185 wordsSIR,—If the provisions of the Building Act were carried out as they ware intended to be, "Vigilance," who addresses you in this day's Herald, would have no cause probably of complaint; but ere that can be, it ...
Article : 196 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 9 Apr 1856, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: