Sir,—I do not know if the public of Melbourne are aware that there is at present circulating through the city and at every table a poison of rather a serious nature. [?]allude to the fish hawked about under the ...
Article : 355 wordsCharles Cruitendate a [?]latto, was indicted for attempting to murder George Abberney, on the 3rd March last. The information contained two counts, one ...
Article : 2,643 wordsIt has been proposed, under the sauction of Prines Albert, to establish a lending library and rending-room in Windsor Great Park, for the use of its inhabitants, and others in the ...
Article : 4,910 wordsSir,—I have been but a short time in the [?]ny, but I have seen-sufficient in this town to excite in my mind feelings of deep apprehension for the health of those whose lot [?] is to dwell herein, and it has only been a ...
Article : 1,112 wordsSir,—Feeling confident that the columns of your valuable journal are open to a[?]classes of the community, I beg leave to submit the following case for insertion, under the hope of giving it publicity to prevent ...
Article : 574 wordsSir,—With referance to your leading article of the 25th inst, in which you recommend the formation of a volunteer corps in this olty, I beg to state for your information, that I am in possession of all the rules and ...
Article : 464 wordsSir,—On my return home the other day, I found the usual files of your lucubrations; and, in looking over them, I see that you are done for at last. Any person reading your account of revolvers, &c., brought ...
Article : 991 wordsSir,—As a public writer you must be well aware of the necessity of a Lighthouse on Polat Lonsdale. How can we expect anything but shipwreck at the Heads every two or three months, when every one is ...
Article : 355 wordsSir,—There now seems to be some life diffusing itself in the people of Melbourne in reference to the coming contest; but there is one class who feel a deep interest in the affairs of this colony, but who have no voice. I ...
Article : 134 wordsSir,—Another of the series of sad disasters has just occurred at the Heads, throwing many unfortunate families into utter distress, and thus adding a climax to the miseries usually experienced by the new arrival on ...
Article : 262 wordsOh! the old, old clock, of the household stock, Was the [?]rightest thing and neatest; Its hands, through old, had a touch of gold, And its chime rang still the sweetest; ...
Article : 288 wordsThe following very extraordinary statement appears in the Belfast Banner:— "We have received from an Edinburgh correspondent a letter, dated the 29th ult., in which it is stated ...
Article : 357 wordsWe coph the following from a gold circular, dated 25th February last, addressed to diggerrs and prospee[?] giving the result of an assay made by Mr Albert William Hansard, ...
Article : 331 wordsSir,—At last my good friend the commercial editor of the Herald, has floundered into the right path, and I have a strong here he will continue there, seeing he has betaken himself to [?] "page 5, column 5." of ...
Article : 290 wordsMessrs. W. M. Tennent and Co., at their Rooms— Building allotments, glass, earthenware, paper hangings, engravings, furniture, produce, grocerles. Mr. J. T Charl[?]on, on Queen[?]s Wharf—Potat[?]es. ...
Article : 211 wordsSir,—I am a poor man, but I know that your columns are not closed against me on that account. My character is what I have to depend upon for the support of myself, wife, and two small children. It has been ...
Article : 247 wordsSir,—It is unnecessary to montion in your valuable paper that the Colonial Government went to the expouse of bringing a reghnent from England for the protection of [?] and property in these colonies. Now ...
Article : 230 wordsMOUNT ALEXINDER RAILWAY.—We are glad to hear that Mr. Glan, who intely resigned his appointment as Colonial Architest, has boon appointed secretary to the Melbourne and Mount Alexander Railway ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Sat 30 Apr 1853, Page 9
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