Miss Eliza Orme and Miss Richardson, having passed the necessary examinations, are now practising in Chancery Lane, London.--Home News. On cases amorous, then, in sooth, Consult E. Orme and Co.; ...
Article : 72 wordsLONG, long have the Sydneyites grunted and groaned 'Neath a nightmare more fatal and dread Than the visions of him who at midnight's dark hour On tripe and stewed oysters hath fed. ...
Article : 418 wordsTHERE has been recently made a very mild attempt to suppress McElhone. Strong though our interest is in the sustenance of such a choice and constant topic of discussion, we still, disregarding personal considerations and desiring the benefit of the country, wish that ...
Article : 504 wordsBryan, farewell! but not for long, we trust; Receive our thanks for rubbing off the rust You found encrusting Art, e'en like a dress! Accept our thanks ! This Sydney's last caress-- ...
Article : 52 wordsHOW is it that Mr. G. Dibbs, who generally professes to take a deep interest in our pilot system, has not brought under the notice of the House the fact that the "Swansea"--a boat utterly unsuited for the purpose, having no accommodation for the pilots by night or by day-- ...
Article : 102 wordsBOB SMITH from out the Hastings By the great Gods, he swore He'd pass the Act Electoral Upon that classic floor ...
Article : 51 wordsA SHORT time ago, readers of the London papers were somewhat electrified by a paragraph headed "The Nineteenth Century in Chancery." On enquiry, it turned out that the startling announcement only referred to a new magazine, which opened its career most auspiciously ...
Article : 92 wordsQUERY--Can a man who never pays his debts be called " an owe bill Signor." ...
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Sydney Punch (NSW : 1864 - 1888), Sat 12 May 1877, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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