Sir,—Yesterday a man, very much like a tax-collector, called at my store and demanded £5 as moiety of rate for lighting the street. Now it happens that the street I am in has not a single ...
Article : 165 wordsTHE ARGUS.—Great complaints are being constantly made by the subscribers, of this district, to the Argus, that their papers do not reach them regularly, in fact many of them miss their ...
Article : 1,347 wordsSir,—IS it not surprising that while we have such a numerous fleet of steam ships trading between Melbourne, Sydney, Launceston, Port Fairy, and other places, only one at ...
Article : 180 wordsSir,—On perusing your valuable journal of Wednesday last I perceive allusions are made to the appointment of a magistrate at Beechworth; having also recently read an article in ...
Article : 331 wordsThe farmers of the colony, to whom a few words are addressed by T. B. Bartloy, Esq., in a series of letters on the value and importance of guano as a manure, cannot do better than ...
Article : 873 wordsThe mail to be transmitted by the Lightning leaves Adelaide by the Havilah to-day. As it is the first which has taken the place of the muchprized Peninsular and Oriental Company's ...
Article : 824 wordsTHE LATE GROG SEIZURE.—On Wednesday last the case concerning the seizure of grog said to belong to Mr. Dorman, landlord of the Criterion at Castlemaine, came on before the ...
Article : 1,060 wordsSir,—In regard to the decision of the Free Church Synod respecting Sabbath desecration, which forms the subject of your animadversion to-day, allow me, as introducer of the overture ...
Article : 267 wordsSir,—Your Monday's issue contains a letter signed "J. T. Boyd," animadverting most strongly upon the want of attendance on the part of the police at the accident resulting in the ...
Article : 178 wordsI must begin this letter, like that by the Pacific, with allusion to the weather. Scarcely had I closed and handed over my letter for transmission when it began to pour as hard as ever, and this ...
Article : 1,071 wordsAs my next letter will date in 1855, I cannot, as a faithful chronicler of events in the United States, let the old year go out without a review of what it has done for them. Its history is a ...
Article : 1,869 wordsThe active part which the sailors of the Black Sea take in the defence of Sebastopol leads inevitably to losses which Russia feels deeply; and therefore every day her sympathies for these ...
Article : 575 wordsAn undertaking of great importance to our shipping and mercantile interests has just been brought to completion;—I allude to the patent slip, which on Thursday last was opened in ...
Article : 974 wordsIt is a vexatious fact that, owing to the heavy losses sustained by the Peninsular and Oriental Company, the Australian colonies aro suddenly deprived of regular steam communication with ...
Article : 696 wordsIt is probable that the point in the proposed conditions of peace which excites the greatest opposition on the part of Russia, and may still cause the greatest difficulty to the ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Wed 11 Apr 1855, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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