The latest intelligence from Burmah is up to the 10th of March, but our files are not complete. Some Bombay papers to the 29th of March supply a part of the gap, and from ...
Article : 3,519 wordsTHE LEGISLATURE.—We understand that Mr. Colin Campbell his been defeated in his contest for the representation of the Ripon and Grenville counties, and that Mr. James Thomson is the happy man. No ...
Article : 5,224 wordsSir,—Amongst the many improvements intended, I see there is a suggestion for more wharfage beyond Cole [?] and Raleigh's Wharves. Such accommodation would be totally useless, unless at the same time good ...
Article : 166 wordsSir,—Lost the remarks made by you on my letter yesterday, should load the public to suppose that my object was to discourage persons from going to the gold-fields, in order that the refuse might be granted to ...
Article : 544 wordsSir,—I have read with great interest a letter which appeared in your paper of yesterday, in which a Mr. Goodwin made the good suggestion of proouring for a certain [?]lass of individuals, some recreation for mind or ...
Article : 558 wordsSir,—I have repeatedly written to you respecting the non receipt of my newspapers. I fear that for once I have put the saddle on the wrong horse; for, on passing Dandenong the other day, I saw a whole pile of ...
Article : 333 wordsSir,—In referring to the Argus of the 20th inst, I find that the second part of His Excellency's reply to the deputation was, " He proposed to continue the wooden quays below Raleigh's Wharf, to complete the ...
Article : 222 wordsMessrs. W. M. Tennent and Co., at their Rooms—Iron- mongery, furniture, watches and jewellery, slops, [?]le and porter, wines and spirits. At Queen's Whar[?] —Timber, produce. ...
Article : 317 wordsSir,—It is a matter of congratulation to all parties interested in the trade of this city, to learn that it is in contemplation to crect a Commercial Exchange, May I beg, through the medium of your valuable ...
Article : 119 wordsSir,—In the Argus, bearing the date of June 3rd, your "Special Commissionor," writing from Creswick's Creek, deseants at large upon the merits of the above-named establishment. The statements to which ...
Article : 1,180 wordsI am, Sir, one of that class of young men who have in such numbers b[?]n deluded into the mania of emigration, and have left home, friends, and a good profession, to undergo the following s[?]es in my ...
Article : 914 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 30 Jun 1853, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: