DEAR SAT,--At a tea party, one day last week, I heard a Bathurst gentleman settler, relate a story, which, if allowed to pass by unnoticed, will injure the settlers very much ...
Article : 244 wordsThe dramatic amusements during the week have been of a varied nature, though the house has not been so well attended as on the two former weeks--the bad weather will ...
Article : 598 wordsMr. C.--Good morning Mr. R-- Mr. R.--O, my dearest friend, how are you--how do you do--be seated--how is the country looking--is Mrs. C--and family ...
Article : 1,309 wordsDEAR SAT--The Colonial Tweed tailor, of Bridge-street, says he will give Five Pounds! to know who put him in the Satirist. Where did he raise the wind ? Perhaps you ...
Article : 91 wordsMr. FLANAGHAN ought not to dodge so much about RYAN ; besides, what does he want at County Elections, but he, like the rest of Garry's mob, are all looking for ...
Article : 728 wordsSIR GEORGE.--I shall be ruined ! I shall be ruined!! £5,000 a year cannot stand it!!! only think! three tea parties !!! great God grant me patience, I perspire every time ...
Article : 1,012 wordsDEAR SAT--I trust your kindness will excuse my troubling you with the following lines, trusting you will insert them in your valuable Journal, viz: ...
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The Satirist and Sporting Chronicle (Sydney, NSW : 1843), Sat 8 Apr 1843, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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