Sir,—Captain Sir Everard Home's appeal on behalf of the widow of Captain Flinders in your Saturday's paper will be read with interest, and I hope responded to, by all in this colony who appreciate the labors of ...
Article : 1,024 wordsThe adjourned Court of Oyer and Terminer opened at nine o'clock this morning, when His Honor Mr. Justice Barry, took his seat on the bench. ...
Article : 3,686 wordsSir,—In your first report on the late melancholy affair and disturbance at the Ovens, in which an unfortunate digger was shot, it appears that the Assistant Commissioner ordered two constables with muskets cocked and ...
Article : 388 wordsSir,—I observed in your paper the other day, that His Worship the Mayor had said in his place on the bench, that he knew of no law to prevent dogs from being washed in the Yarra. A man who had washed ...
Article : 416 wordsFURIOUS RIDING.—Thomas Downing was fined £10 yesterday at the Police Court, or one month's imprisonment, for furiously riding in King-street the day before. ...
Article : 3,783 wordsSir,—You given as the valuable report of our late member, Mr. Johnston, on the Lunatie Asylum; and a sad incidentor tragedy that report unveils for the good people of this Colony. ...
Article : 206 wordsSIR,—On my first arrival at Melbourne, I was highly pleased with its general appearance, and felt perfectly satisfied that, with its wide streets, it was a healthy place; but alas! I am afraid I was deceired! On my ...
Article : 368 wordsThe annexed is a little offering of respect and gratitude from the last ship-load of convicts to Australia to the present head of the Home Office. It is a beautiful work of art, ...
Article : 311 wordsSir,—As an impartial journalist, I am sure you will allow me the opportunity for stating the case as it occurred to me in reference to my being fined last week for selling spirits, and of which an account appeared in ...
Article : 782 wordsSir—Open, honest, manly conduct I admire; speaking farcical humbug I hate; and as I venture to presume on a happy coincidence of sentiment between yourself and me, on this topic, I trust the following ...
Article : 774 wordsMessrs. W. M. Tennent & Co.,—at the Queen's Wharf, ale, porter, paling; at their rooms, saddles, cable chains, potatoes, bijouterie, iron store, hams, cargo of the Yarra. ...
Article : 358 wordsThe following notes were extracted by me, just previously to my departure from England, from a work published by Professor Worsae, entitled, "The Daues and Norwegians in ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Wed 16 Feb 1853, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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