Meetings were held and closed in the estates of Shem Axford, William Higgs,and David Richards. Neither the insolvents, nor any of their creditors, were in attendance. ...
Article : 646 wordsHis Worship took his seat on the Bench at ten o'clock. DRUNKENNESS.—William Johnson, John M'Killop, Bridget Duffy, John M'Goveran, and ...
Article : 1,124 wordsOne of those frightful calamities that occasionally startle the public and cast a gloom over Ballarat occurred on Tuesday morning, about, half-past seven o'clock, at the claim of the East ...
Article : 4,055 wordsSir,—In last week's Argus, "One who has been There "enlarges most suggestively on the assumed fruits of universal suffrage in the Spanish republics. He describes, correctly enough, the ...
Article : 987 wordsWe have always spoken hopefully of our district as a great gold-bearing country, and as presenting many indications of rich workings being discovered, and to some extent our ...
Article : 747 wordsWe should imagine that we now have almost reached the time when the Legislature will deem it necessary to take some steps for the prevention of mining accidents. We should think that this ...
Article : 1,634 wordsThe real aborigine of these islands is not the Maori, but a Figretto, moro nearly allied to the African than the Asiatic in colour, feature, and hair, much inferior to the Maori in stature and ...
Article : 1,016 wordsSpecial Meetings.—John Campbell, and Miller Brothers, at twelve. ...
Article : 20 wordsSir,—It is often remarked that the citizens of Melbourne display but scanty interest in the affairs of the Mechanics' Institute; and I regret that there appears good ground for the ...
Article : 504 wordsSir,—The great interests at stake in these companies, induce me to offer a few moro remarks upon the present unsatisfactory and dis[?]putable management. ...
Article : 572 wordsSir,—In justice to the poor deceased man Gay, who died so suddenly at Richmond, ou Saturday morning last, I trust you will contradict the evidence us to his being a man of drunken habits ...
Article : 270 wordsSir,—I leave you and the public to judge and compare Cleve Brothers' case with my brother's case. Two informers, in disguise as harvest-men, ...
Article : 350 wordsSir,—Having seen a good many diggers passing through this place this past week, some of then returned from New Zealand, I will give thom a hint, through your paper, that within three or ...
Article : 352 wordsSir,—Allow me, through the medium of your paper, to say a few words on the above subject. Suspecting there was something wrong about my iron weights (though they have the name of [?] W. ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 3 Oct 1861, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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