SIR,—Although the late Secretary for Works is ready to take leave of me, I trust he will read what I have further to say on the above subject. On reference to the documents, I find the ...
Article : 901 wordsTIME was when the brains were out the man would die, but now, according to the Argus of the 14th instant, times are changed, and a man named Co[?]sidine "had a piece about two inches ...
Article : 1,576 wordsPAYMENT according to brains we hold to be a first essential in the development of a healthy political economy; and in the levelling tendencies of trade unions we see ...
Article : 920 wordsSIR,—Being personally interested in the land question, the hope of settling advantageously on the land having induced me to come to this colony, and it still being my greatest desire to ...
Article : 438 wordsDURING the last week we have had a surfeit of meetings. On last Wednesday a public meeting convened by his Worship the Mayor was held at the Bowen Hotel, for the purpose ...
Article : 566 wordsSIR,—Do you not think that the public have had sufficient of this apparently one-sided correspondence relative to the Fire Brigade, I have no doubt but that they are a very necessary and ...
Article : 188 wordsSIR,—A representative of one amongst the most important districts of the colony tells me that the number of members in the Assembly should be raised from thirty-two to ...
Article : 183 wordsSIR,—I quite agree with my brother officer, Mr. Prentice, with regard to our still remaining in the positions we were elected to by the majority of the Brigade, and until they, or the ...
Article : 218 wordsSIR,—I cannot let pass, without a reply, a paragraph which appeared in yesterday's Guardian, coming—I imagine—from Captain Towns, with regard to my having stolen some ...
Article : 659 wordsSIR,—I perceive you have in to-day's issue an extract from the Melbourne Argus relative to an invention for "gas illumination, devices of a much better and far moro economical kind ...
Article : 147 wordsWE have had fine refreshing rains during the post week, and there seems every appearance of a continuation of occasional showers. The growing crops of barley, wheat, and oats ...
Article : 910 wordsTHE reports from the gold-fields round Gladstone are most encouraging. At each the diggora Beem to be doing well, to judge from appearances, The Calliope keeps steady—no ...
Article : 415 wordsWE must give our Ipswich contemporary the credit of having always consistently advocated the interests of the Northern squatters. We fully recognise the ...
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The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), Fri 30 Aug 1867, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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