Sir,—Will you oblige me by informing, through your columns, the gentleman who calls himself a shareholder in the above company, and whose letter appears in your issue of this morning, that ...
Article : 1,774 wordsSir,—At a meeting of master bakers, held on the 16th inst., a statement was made by Mr. M'Master, of North Melbourne, in reply, as he said, and contradicting a number of falsehoods ...
Article : 1,612 wordsSir,—I have read nearly all the correspondence upon the cultivation of the vine in this colony. Merchants and their travellers have discussed the flavour and quality in all its ni[?]est points, ...
Article : 1,534 wordsHis Honour Mr. Justice Molesworth sat i[?] C[?]mbers yesterday to hear motions in banco. IN RE M'DONALD V. M'DONALD. In this case a receiver was appointed on the ...
Article : 5,635 wordsSir,—I do not wish to make your valuable columns tho arena for war with such a touchy per[?]on as your correspondent, "One of the [?]q[?]d," in this day's issue; but I crave a corner, ...
Article : 162 wordsSir,—In spite of your persevering advocacy, vine culture is still overlooked, oven by persons who are already aware of its advantages. I have read the reports of several boards of agriculture, ...
Article : 783 wordsSir,—A most impudent and barefaced attempt is being made just now by interested parties to have the post-office at Sandridge removed back to its old quarters, a stationer's shop in Bay[?] ...
Article : 290 wordsSir,—In this morning's issue of your valuable journal, I observed a letter under the, above [?]eading, asking if you can help us out of our pre[?]nt difficulty, and what are we to do for a drill ...
Article : 249 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 18 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 24 May 1860, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: