Sir,—Noticing in your issue of Thursday last that my actions as your correspondent have been the subject of discourse by a correspondent whose cognomen is "Argus," I take a brief space out of ...
Article : 549 wordsSir,—In the many letters which have appeared in your columns re the "regulation for teachers," I have failed to notice any of them touching that part of the regulation relating to teachers acting ...
Article : 197 wordsSir,—I thought that I had shown in my last that the conditions of life under great wealth— that is, every man a millionaire—and under conditions of abject poverty, no man having a cent, ...
Article : 1,012 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 612 wordsOn Tuesday evening the annual meeting of members of the above Society was held in their rooms, Sehool of Arts, West Maitland. The attendance was very small. The President, the Rev. W. ...
Article : 1,772 wordsSir,—The difference between the wealth and the gold and silver coin of the United States is I find even greater than I imagined. In my last letter, while the figures showing the total gold and ...
Article : 560 wordsThe usual monthly meeting of members was then held. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, and, after they were confirmed, he read a letter from Mr. S. L. Peyton, resigning membership, ...
Article : 1,625 wordsSir,—As a protectionist present at Mr. Carruthers' meeting at School of Arts last Friday, I feel it my duty to strongly protest through your columns against the unwarrantable language used by a Mr. ...
Article : 178 wordsSir.,—I have been in a shocking bad state for some time-indeed since the late flood of little use to anyone. A few road doctors have examined me and touched me up a bit; but as they lacked the ...
Article : 241 wordsSir,—Two letters under the above heading have already appeared in your columns, the first exposing a scandal in the administration of justice (in this case, surely, the term is ironical), and the ...
Article : 166 wordsThe Parnell Commission resumed its inquiry on October 24, after an adjournment extending over the Long Vacation. This was the 113th day of the investigation, the previous sitting having been on ...
Article : 411 wordsSir,—In last Saturday's Mercury appeared a very interesting letter, signed "Peter Pickle," in which the generally accepted proposition, that "money has no intrinsic value," was strongly ...
Article : 238 wordsSir,—Mr. Felix Coles, in yours of to-day, professes an unctuous piety and an holy horror of Mr. Lee's remarks at the recent meeting of the Church Defence Association—cant and hypocrisy—would ...
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The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), Thu 5 Dec 1889, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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