SIR.—The e[?]e or our new organised Vounteer corps is generally, admitted, and it would be a pity if anything transpired to damp the ardour of those who have devoted themselves to acquiring a knowledge of a ...
Article : 299 wordsPoLICE-COURT, January 10.—Before Messrs. Hargraves and Osborne.—Nuin v. Rolfe, for trespass.—This case was that Rolfe did, on a certain day, dismount from his horse, and prop open, two, gates, which led through ...
Article : 261 wordsOur despatch[?] from the South are of the highest importance. The secession movement in that section especially in South Garolin[?], is rapidly gaining strength All the federal officials in Charleston have resigned the ...
Article : 1,849 wordsA PUBLIC meeting of the above society, was held at the Lighthouse Hotel, Bathurst streat, on Wednesday evening, to have the prospectus of the society submitted to them, and to enr[?]l members. ...
Article : 1,168 wordsTHE weather which for some time has been very unsettled, has at length become fine, and we have now for some days enjoyed delightful summer weather—warm in the daytime, and cool and refreshing in the evening. ...
Article : 120 wordsOUR Happy Warrior! of a race To whom are richly given Great glory and peculiar grace Because in league with heaven. ...
Article : 693 wordsSIR,—The office of Superintendent of a Province of New Zealand is a position very few care to seek, hence the election of such a man as Mr. Macandrew, who was chosen without opposition. Those who. know his ...
Article : 251 wordsSIR, —Having read the statement made by Mr. Allen in the Assembly, and endorsed by Mr. Macleay, as to the ruined state of the pastoral interest, I eagerly waited for the appearance of the reports from the several stock ...
Article : 324 wordsSIR,—In your [?]aue of Thursday last, there is a letter signed "P. Q. R.," in which the writer comments upon the very singular judgment given by the police magis. trate at Port Mavquarie, in a recent case, in which a ...
Article : 326 wordsSIR,—The elections are now over—Parliament has met —and, with a satisfactory result. However, the time to give public satisfaction has yet to arrive. The war-cry of "selection before survey" was sounded at every hustings ...
Article : 634 wordsJanuary 16.—A meeting of the Hunter River Auxiliary to the British and Foreign Bible Society Was held last evening in the hall of the Mechanics Institute The Secretary read the report. ...
Article : 92 wordsA CORRESPONDENT at the Rooky River calls our attention to the following extract from the Armidale Express, as containing reliable information on the new diggings at Puddledock:— ...
Article : 804 wordsSIR,—The Coronet's letter in your issue of to-day, intended to justify his insane conduct, is so, evidently fraught with falsehood, that I should have treated it with contempt, but for the latter part of it, where he ...
Article : 434 wordsTARRING AND FEATURRING A SPY.—For some time past Messrs. Simpson, Nicholson, and Maule, ohemists, Wal worth, have been carrying on a very extensive trade to a new dye or colour called rosine, It would seem that three Germans ...
Article : 421 wordsSIR,—I noticed a paragraph in the Herald of this morning respecting the accident which occurred in South Head Road on Saturday afternoon—that of running over a girl three years old, and likewuse the wheel of the ...
Article : 161 wordsJANUARY 15.—Last evening a meeting of the Hunter River Auxiliary to the British end Foreign Bible Society, was held in the Presbyterian Free Church. We observed on the platform the following ministers:—Rev. ...
Article : 1,096 wordsSIR,—I wish to call your attention, and that of the public, to the way in which unprotected females are mule[?]ed on beard the steamers running to Parramatta. On Monday last my wife, wishing to proceed to Kissing Point by ...
Article : 124 wordsSIR,—-With reference to the approaching public demonstration of the colonists of New South Wales, to give expression to their opinions on the approaching departure of his Excellency Sir W. T. Denison, to be held in ...
Article : 81 wordsSIR,—I have seen the report in the papers of your lecture on "Rational Clothing," some of the particulars in which took me a great deal by surprise. I must premise that I had just made a proposal to ...
Article : 526 wordsSIR,—If the writer in your issue of this day, signed "Stunk Out," will send his name and address to me, and point out the nuissnce he alludes to, I will take immediate steps to have it stopped. ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Fri 18 Jan 1861, Page 3
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