Sir,—Permit roe through the medium of your influential journal, to suggest the propriety of now bringing the “Fine Arts Exhibition" in this town within reach of the masses and of the newly arrived, by the ...
Article : 100 wordsIn my last letter I should have given the nu[?] houses in this town as three hundred. The po[?] is about two thousand. This is head quarters police of this district. Here a County Court ...
Article : 499 wordsSir,—I reside two miles from the town, near to the Botanical Gardens, and shall be glad if you will allow me to expose, for the information of those concerned, some of the grievances which come daily under my eye ...
Article : 644 words[?] Geelong Advertiser, which has of late been knock[?] head against every obstacle, to find out something [?] about contains a leading article (1) this morning [?] of the greatest nonsense imaginable. So very ...
Article : 400 wordsMUSICAL.—Our readers will be glad to [?] that their old favorite, Mrs. Hancock, Is to make her appearance once more on Monday evening, and is to give a concert at the Mechanics’ Institution. She ...
Article : 3,909 wordsSir,—Since I have been in this colony (a space of seven months) my friends in England have been continually sending me newspapers. I have advices by letter of the postage of some twenty or thirty, not one of ...
Article : 120 wordsDear Sir,—Through the medium of your valuable paper, I beg to draw the attention of the public authorities to a great nuisance to which we suburbans are subject, viz,—the continued barking and howling ...
Article : 104 words[?] returns accompanying Mr. Grimes's report are [?] aluminous to admit of publication in extenso, but [?] are too interesting to be overlooked. We there[?] ubjoin a summary of those which Mr. Grimes has ...
Article : 736 wordsThe following is a copy of the B[?] now before the Council, for the temporary management of the goldfields:— A Bill to Alter an Act intituted “An Act to Restrain ...
Article : 479 wordsSir.—I see in impression of yesterday a notice relative to the Infirmary which I have opened in this town. Your correspondent states as a drawback that the building is situate in the centre of the town. Now ...
Article : 203 wordsSir,—Allow one who has himself been a drayman —although now, much to the disadvantage of his appetite, and not much to the advantage of his pocket, has exchanged the reins for the pen—to add his ...
Article : 526 words“O. monk of the wilderness, blest is thy lot.” So spake the sweet voice of the angel;. “Thy penitent mourning thy pardon hath wrought; I bring thee the blessed evangel. ...
Article : 438 wordsThis was an action to recover the balance of a sum of £60, for which the plaintiff sold a biscuit-machine to the defendant; £35 had been paid upon account, and the present action was for the difference. The defence ...
Article : 1,188 wordsSir,—Presuming that the insertion in the Argus of the letter of “Be Wise in Time,” may be considered a general invitation for hints on the above subject, I beg to say that some of the best and most recently ...
Article : 125 wordsSir,—Knowing you to be an advocate of fair-play, you will oblige by inserting the following in your valuable paper. Seeing an advertisement for ten extra pilots for this ...
Article : 208 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 131 words3. Teachers, selected by the Commissioners for admission to the Normal Establishment, must produce a certificate of good character from an officiating clergyman of the communion to which they belong, and most ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Sat 10 Sep 1853, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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