COLONIAL RAILWAYS.—Mr. Woolley's third letter on this subject appears in another page, and is well deserving of attention at the present period of our colonial history. ...
Article : 2,300 wordsSir,—In your issue of to-day, a person named Devlin, in complaining that his expenses in attending as a witness for one of the p[?]isoners in the recent State Trials, observes that "Mr. Grantis ...
Article : 302 wordsThe north bank of the Yarra, below the new basin, is beginning to present an appearance really indicating the commercial importance of this city. The works at the New Wharf are ...
Article : 960 wordsTheir Honors took their seats at ten o'clock. SOLOMON V. FOREST. Mr. Michie mentioned this caser to obtain the decision of the Court on the question of costs. ...
Article : 556 wordsThis case had been postponed from a previous day, conditionally that money should be paid into court; this not having been done, his Honor ordered the cause to be struck out of the ...
Article : 1,114 wordsQ How can we teach children to abstain from picking and stealing, in a building which we all know is built of pickings?—An Honest Man. A. Oh! never mind, we'll call ourselves ...
Article : 764 wordsThis was a third meeting in this estate. The official assignee read his report, from which it appeared that the dividend in the estate will amount to 2s. 6d. in the pound. ...
Article : 1,280 wordsGentlemen,—In the last letter which I bad the honor of addressing to you. I endeavored to sketch an outline of the evils which have resulted from the almost uncontrolled operation of the ...
Article : 3,648 wordsSir,—Without, designing to enter into the crude details of any plan for the rerewal of Overland Postal Communication with Europe, or [?]eeking to arrest public attention by a labored reference to ...
Article : 1,543 wordsAt the last meeting of the Philoso[?] [?] ciety, the President, in a few terse and apposit [?] remarks, directed the attention of the members [?] the elucidation of the question of evaporation, [?] ...
Article : 3,877 wordsSir,—In your suggestions of the localities for Mrs. Chisholm's loding-houses for pedestrians to the diggings, you mention Essenden, Keilor, Keilor Pl[?], and so on. ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Wed 4 Apr 1855, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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