FOR the last two or three days I have been at Maitland, in reference to which town a few words may not be uninteresting to your numerous readers. I need not describs the accommodation afforded by boats ...
Article : 2,321 wordsSIR,—When s nuisance is allowed to continue, after the attention of those whose, duty it is to investigste such matters has been drawn to the fact, I apprehend the best means of suppressing the evil is to give it ...
Article : 279 wordsIN 1854, a pamphlet was publiahed, by order of his Excellency Sir William Denison, enti[?]led "Information regarding the Colony of Van Diemen'e Loud; Intended for the use of these who may desire to ...
Article : 1,118 wordsSIR,—The motion of Mr. Donaldson in the Legislative Council, for a reduction of the temporary increase to the salaries of the Government employes having been adjourned, and a petition from certain clerks in the ...
Article : 1,443 wordsSIR,—A letter appears in your issue of to-day, signed "Cossipore," commenting upon certain statements, purporting to have been made by Mr. Donaldson in the Council, on Wednesday last, in his address in ...
Article : 167 wordsSIR,—Having juat gone into a public-house, I attended yesterday (according to usage) at the Company's office, for the purpose of having my name inserted in the Company's books. Wishing to burn by metre, instead ...
Article : 587 wordsSIR,—Seeing a statement in your valuable journal of this day, September 18th, furnishing the public with the particulars of the fire at Messrs, Smith and Parry's linen drapers, adjoining the theatre, I beg to correct ...
Article : 356 wordsSIR,—The necessity of the immediate establishment of a public Court of Appeal, or power to spply for a new trial, was never more evidenced than in the late lamentable ease of Lakeman—a ease which I seise ...
Article : 437 words"NEAR the village of Guddun Keeree there is a breccia deserving especial notice. I have termed it a Cale 'par Brecels but it is composed of achists and limestones of all sizes, in a base of cale apar." The ...
Article : 2,410 wordsTHEY SHALL NOT BLUSH FOR THEIR FATHER,—Two men had entered into an agreement to rob one of their neighbours. Everything was planned. Thee were to euler his house at midnight, break open his cheats and ...
Article : 551 wordsB[?]EAD having become a common topic, end two letters having lately appeared in your journal, signed "F. C." and "R. T.," led me to think that it was not in principle often but in prejudice where we differ. If ...
Article : 626 wordsMURRURUNDI.—His Excellency the Governor-General has appointed Mr. Edwin Norris (chief constable) to be Inspector of Slaughter-houses, and of cattle intended to be slaughtered, ia the police ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 19 Sep 1855, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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