The Editors wish it to be distinctly understood, that although it is their desire that this Journal should freely express the opinions of their correspondents, they (the Editors) are not to be considered as responsible for their ...
Article : 58 wordsSome years ago, I was a passenger in the cabin of he good ship Jonathan, chartered for the conveyance of emigrants to one of our distant colonies. Many of the intermediate passengers between darks were ...
Article : 3,065 wordsIn the Church of England matters are evidently tending to a crisis. What with some of its clergy passing over to Rome, or becoming scoffing infidels, and the evangelical portion ...
Article : 2,246 words"Can it be that Christian sympathy is utterly extinct?"—Register, 11th February. Gentlemen—Whoever was present at Trinity Church on Sunday forenoon, would be convinced that the above ...
Article : 425 wordsWilliam Anderson, James Daw, and Joseph Harrison all pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the decencies of society, and endangering their own safety, by being drunk in the public streets. They were each fined 5s., a penalty they ...
Article : 1,250 wordsGentlemen—Allow me through the medium of your paper to draw attention to a most intererting point. In many parts of the immediate neighbourhood of this town, the water from the wells is said to be brackish, ...
Article : 122 wordsGentlemen—Your correspondent, who also signs himself "A Constant Reader," animadverted strangely last week on the Post-office establishment, for having in error detained one of his letters for a few days. ...
Article : 576 wordsA gentleman ameteur made his appearance last night in the droll trifle of Box and Cox, at the new Dramatic Hall, in Leigh-street. There is a good comic v[?]in running through the by-play of this gentleman ...
Article : 638 wordsGentlemen—As the following remarks might prove of some general interest, I hope you will give them a place in your widely-circulated journal. As an individual wants rest after days of toil, so do ...
Article : 517 wordsOn Sunday evening two drunken sailors jumped into a boat, at the steps, and began abusing and striking the waterman (Edward Mercuric), a very civil and well-behaved man, mistaking him for some other person; he, moreover, not ...
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South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Tue 12 Feb 1850, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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