GENTLEMEN,—I am glad to see that the Campbelltown people have petitioned against the Charter which incorporates them with Camden and Picton, (better known by the old ...
Article : 224 wordsGENTLEMEN,—The rigorous exaction of the quit-rents during the last two years has caused more distress than the public generally are aware of. I know of some quit-rents that ...
Article : 291 wordsGENTLEMEN,—Observing in your paper this morning a doubt expressed by you as to the correctness of my statement upon the Sydney District, I beg leave to ...
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Article : 179 wordsGENTLEMAN,—Your journal of this morning contains a paragraph headed "Duelling," in which it is represented that Mr. J. J. Peacock and myself were "bound ...
Article : 975 wordsGENTLEMEN,—My letter to you of the 3rd instant, has an answer I see in the person of Mr. Charles Tompson, in last Monday's Morning Herald. I am glad ...
Article : 603 wordsIGNORANT of the dismal scenes on which it would rise the next morning, the sun sunk peaceably beneath the Goenong Sie Toli (Island of Nias) on the evening of the ...
Article : 3,668 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 2,840 wordsTHE Hobart Town journals inform us, that the chief evil in the colony is the want of a law limiting rates of Usury! We have heard a great deal about the ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Thu 28 Sep 1843, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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