WE'VE put it to the woat, up in the Gallery, and we’ve agread by a larj majoritee as ou sheal doc. Wot we like about err—Miss KLEEVELAND, we meen—is this: She seams to pheel wot she sez. She goes into the part a buster. She aint a bit like them there ...
Article : 563 wordsMR. POPE, M.L.A., BIDING THROUGH THE EXTREMELY TALL THISTLES WHICH GROW (ACCORDING TO HIS ACCOUNT) IN NORTH GRENVILLE. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 20 wordsHOOPS with young and old ladies are still in fashion, tho’ young people are fond of a good large ball. No lively gentlemen (except Highlanders) are seen without their peg-tops, and those who consider that they have not had their fling, visit their Aunt Sally, and often put the old lady’s ...
Article : 178 wordsA MOST wonderful sight is to be seen, according to an advertisement in the Argus, at the Polytechnic Institute. feathered Maori child, or what must at one time have been a feathered Maori child, and is now the mummy thereof. We are not poking ...
Article : 112 wordsSHAREHOLDER. —Large nuggets from the East Collingwood gold-fields can be seen at CLARKE’S or any other gold broker’s. It is much lighter than the metal procured from the other mining districts. The principal reef is under the printing office of the Collingwood ...
Article : 102 wordsTHE Herald has put its foot in it by having designated Sandridge as “ a quiet little suburb.” The Port of Melbourne is indignant, and thinks that even the addition of a CRUIKSHANK to its Council should not be an excuse for caricaturing a place of so much commercial ...
Article : 52 wordsIF the Herald had knocked the Age into the water-channel, would it have emitted a gutter-al sound? ...
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Melbourne Punch (Vic. : 1855 - 1900), Thu 3 Mar 1864, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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