Sir,—Observing a letter in your paper fo th[?] d[?]y, stating that many of the census-papers in Prahran have not been called for, and as I amongst the number have been passed over, I beg to offer my services at [?] for ...
Article : 86 wordsLast evening a numerous assembly [?] in the hall of the Mechanics [?] hear a lecture by Mr. E. S. Parke, [?] on the subject of the A[?] [?] ...
Article : 2,131 wordsSir,—I have read your excellent articles on the above subject, and fully concur in the soundness of your views. I beg to infrom you that myself and several friends are willing to aid in the good work. ...
Article : 137 wordsThe insolvent brought a statement of the various mortgages of his property, but it was not sufficiently detailed to satisfy either the Court of the creditors. A more particular account was ordered to be brought up at ...
Article : 386 wordsSir,—One word more as to the mails per Golden Age. It has already been shewn that it was not a question of "heavy charges for carriage across the [?] that prevented newspapers being sent by the Post Office, ...
Article : 534 wordsBAD NEWS FOR MEAT EATERS.—We understand that fat [?]cks were sold yesterday, at the Market Yards, at the enormous price of thirty-[?] pounds each. Many people have predicted long ago that the colony was fast ...
Article : 6,615 wordsJohn R[?]ssel and W. F. A. Rucker, Esqs., were [?]worn Assessors. WATTS V. WATTS. Mr. Higginbotham movel on behalf of the [?]dant ...
Article : 2,123 wordsSir,—Might I, through the [?] of your paper, ask your Hungarian correspondent if the light soil of Brighton could be so improved as the make it suitable for any extensive formation of via [?]? and what ...
Article : 99 wordsSir,—When one has a grievance they naturally fly to the press for redre[?]; [?] is [?] follows:—On the 5th inst., after visiting a patient at Richmond, I proceeded to the punt intending to cross to [?] an ther on the ...
Article : 315 wordsSir,—On my way from [?] tone to Tarrengower to day, at about one o'clock, I was stopped by two men, who took gold and [?] from me to the amount of above £16, at ab[?] a [?] of two miles ...
Article : 341 wordsSir,—Will you [?] me, through the medium of your Journal, to call the attention of f[?]holders generally to the necessity of their [?]wing extreme carefulness in obtaining and preserving certificates of ever description ...
Article : 219 wordsSir,—Permit me through the medium of your [?] [?] journal to call the attention of the authorities and [?] at large, to the following disrespect which has been shewn to the [?] of the late unfortunate ...
Article : 414 wordsSir,—As an [?] of East Brighton, and Consoquontly deeply later[?]d in "The St. K[?] and Brighton Railway," I have felt stirred up by your recent and excellent remarks, [?] the head ...
Article : 400 words[?]or the [?], Mr. [?] [?] Mr. Sitwell; for the [?] Mr. [?] and Mr. [?]. [?] an action of [?], to recover po[?] the [?] [?] in [?]-street, Melbourne. ...
Article : 2,901 wordsMr. [?],—By holy St. Patrick the divil is in the bells; You to[?] [?] [?] this [?]ing they was ringing all the [?] on Saturday, and [?] they was [?] [?] all yesterday [?]ing, the [?] day ...
Article : 317 wordsSir,—I wish to call your attention to the [?] want of a [?] and Scientific institution at Collingwood. Melbourne is altogether [?] far, even in summer, without reference to "sticking up." [?], [?] ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 11 May 1854, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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