PRAHRAN—PRESENTATION TO MR. D. G. STOBIE.—The subscribers to this presentation met on Tuesday evening last, in the Royal George Hotel, Prahran. Mr. Ruddock occupied the chair. The chairman ...
Article : 2,443 wordsSIR,—It being now the fashion to expose to the public the shameful mismanagement of our Government, and the reckless indifference of its sleek and well-fed officials to the rights, and in many cases, to ...
Article : 540 wordsPOSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.—We are happy to state that the mail contractors have seen it desirable to come to the arrangement which we stated last week was the proper one, respecting ...
Article : 436 wordsSIR,—A reply from aa indignant rifleman to alleged mis-statements contained in a paragraph forwarded by me, appears in this morning's issue. In reply I beg to inform you that the ...
Article : 274 wordsA Memoir of the Rev. Sydney Smith. By his daughter, Lady Holland. With a Selection from his Letters. Edited by Mrs. Austin. We are indebted to Messrs. Blundell and ...
Article : 2,519 wordsIt is not the least remarkable feature of the Ballarat gold-field, that until lately all the celebrated lines were visible from within a lew yards of the first discovery—Golden Point, and ...
Article : 573 wordsIN EXCESS—Ten persons were produced at this Court this morning for being drunk in the streets. The police paid them police attention and removed them police attention and removed them to a place of safety, for which accommodation ...
Article : 746 wordsSIR,—Will you have the goodness to permit me, through the columns of your paper, to draw the attention of the citizens to the enormous amount of money paid away in salaries to the officers of the ...
Article : 199 wordsSIR,—Your able leader in to-day'a paper on speculative quartz companies, has induced me to write; and allow me, through the columns of your valuable journal, to inform you that you have taken a proper ...
Article : 588 wordsI have little to report regarding mining matters since my last. The weather of late has been exceedingly unfavorable, and although it does not altogether suspend digging operations ...
Article : 796 wordsABUSIVE LANGUAGE.—Frederick Ford, who had been apprehended on warrant by constable Calcutt, for malting use of threatening language, was bound over to keep the peace for six months; himself in ...
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The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Fri 12 Oct 1855, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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