Sir—Some time ago I proposed to the fishermen in Port Philip waters a plan by which both they and the public would, in my option, bane[?]t, viz: To form an association amongst themselves to [?]lish a Fish ...
Article : 724 wordsSir—In one of the last English papers I have [?] among the shipping list for there colonics one (the Pyre[?]) for Swan River, with 310 canci[?]. Having been for a long time connected with the ...
Article : 413 wordsThe Speaker took the chair at a quarter. past three o'clock. The SPEAKER announced to the Hen[?] that His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor ...
Article : 7,750 wordsOn the case of tho Rev. Mr. McLaggen being called at the Police Office yesterday, the accused did not make his appearance. Mr. Harwood, who was conducting the prosecution ...
Article : 355 wordsSir—Observing in your paper of to-day a letter [?]gned C.J.L., as being a resident on the Lower Dandenong-road, through Prahran, complaining of the state of the streets, and particularly of the road in which he ...
Article : 259 wordsSir—The new Postage Act now before the Council seens to have drawn much of your attention to the question of our postal lines across the ocean, which was also well handled by the commercial body some months ...
Article : 1,338 wordsSir—You have recently had several letters addressed to you from benevolently disposed persons, anxious to relieve the Chinese and other immigrants in [?] of assistance. peradt me, Sir, to remaid all who are so ...
Article : 626 wordsAlthough communincations from this district, which are of the 27th ult., do not furnich many items ol intelligence, they are not devoid of interest. ...
Article : 699 wordsSir—In your impression of to-day is an account of so[?] particles of gold being found in the gizzard of a duek. Should any doubt exist in the minds of your many readers respecting the above, we can toslify to a ...
Article : 140 wordsSir—I am induced, from your able and carnest advo[?]ey in the cause of temperance, and the consequent [?]ral improvement of the mases, to request your [?]rtion of the enclosed exc[?]rpt in the Argus. ...
Article : 1,589 wordsSir—In your paper of Tuesday, March 23. I find a comment upon a correspondent of Prahran, wherein you say, "The people of the suburbs must begin to put their owun shoulder to the wheel. According to the ...
Article : 263 wordsThe Government Gazetic of March 31st, contains the proclamations of the following [?]sles of Crown J[?]dz,to be held at the auction rooms of Mess[?]. W. M. Teanent and Co., Melbourne. ...
Article : 325 wordsSir—Refering to my letter to His Grace Duke of Newcastle, on immigration, which you did me the favor to publish on the [?] [?]. I have been told that the letter B Incomplete as regards the public, ...
Article : 936 wordsSir—I have to thank you. In the name of the large section of the mercantile community, for you powerful and sensible remarks on the New insolvent Act. I mean to be very belef, because I hope this letter will be ...
Article : 764 wordsThe cases yesterday were of no importance whatever to the public, and the Court ro[?] very short time after sitting. They were disp[?]sed of with great dispatch, and the results alone are worth wh[?]s recording. ...
Article : 449 wordsGOVERNMENT ESCORT—The Monnt Alexander P[?]ort arrived at the Gold Om[?], Trea[?]ry, yesterday, with its usual punctuality, and brought 18,971 [?] 7 [?]. The last number are, Sandharst, 25,202 Cast[?], ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Sat 1 Apr 1854, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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