Sir,—As a resident for some years in the island, I have read the account of "A Trip to Tasmania" in your issue of the 15th, with much pleasure. The descriptions of the places and [?]ery are singularly ...
Article : 415 wordsSir,—Observing in your issue of Saturday last a leading article on the above subject, I am prompted to [?] you, for publication, the following extracts from a letter just received from Dr. M[?]ller, of ...
Article : 827 wordsMarch 15.—The annual meeting of the Mutual Improvement Association was held at the rooms last night[?] The chairman briefly addressed the meeting, co[?]lating the members on the success of the ...
Article : 1,272 wordsThe following letter appears in the Clarence E[?]miner of the [?] instant:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXAMINER. Sir.—Relying on your professions of being a fearless ...
Article : 1,704 wordsSir,—This is apparently, a very trite and well worn subject, but it is a question whether a quarter has been said on it that ought to have been said. So that attention might, in some adequate degree, be given to it, ...
Article : 334 wordsSir,—On reading the correspondence in your issue of the 9th instant, between the Colonial Secretary and the Very Rev. Vicar-General of the Roman Catholic Church I was perplexed as to who should have handed ...
Article : 1,419 wordsSir,—In your very excellent letter in the Herald of last week on our "Fiscal duties." you required a pledge from candidates for East Sydney that they would vote for the abolition of the present "Ad valo[?] duties." ...
Article : 142 wordsWe take the following from the Toledo (Ohlo Blade [?] —The quantity of wool produced in the United States is in[?]ing increassing but has not yet equalled the demand for home consumption. In 1860, ...
Article : 729 wordsSir,—When a boy can read English with tolerable [?]ency, which is generally about the age of seven or eight years, he is put to school to learn Latin and Greek, where seven years are employed in sequiring ...
Article : 2,144 wordsSir,—In the days of the old French war old ladies, of both sexes, were in the habit of ascribing every evil to [?]parte, so much so that a [?]cal p[?] tells us they believed it was B[?]parte who ...
Article : 831 wordsC[?]TON, 25TH, FEBRUARY,—A public meeting was held at C[?]ki, the junction of the branches of the Richmond River, on Monday, the 25th February, Mr. Baillie in the chair, for the purpose of establishing a ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Tue 19 Mar 1867, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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