A MEETING to consider me introduction o Steam Communication on the coast of the colony fold at the Freemasons' Hotel at 3 o'clock on Monday. the 1st inst. Among those present ...
Article : 837 wordsWhy is a pawnbroker like a drunkard ?—Because be takes the pledge and cannot keep it. An old adage verified a miss now-a-days, in circumference, to as good as a mile. ...
Article : 403 wordsThe New Zealand Herald of the 16th instant reports:—"A brig signalled yesterday morning anchored outside Rangitoto Reef shortly before 9 a.m., and, hoisting no number, remained a perfect stranger ...
Article : 607 wordsOn Tuesday, the 26th ult., two prisoners made their escape from the North Fremantle Bridge party, bat were recaptured the same evening. Daring a thunderstorm on Wednesday morning ...
Article : 162 wordsCRUMBS OF KNOWLEDGE FOR THE MILLION.—How to test a man's friendship.—Ask him to back your bill for £500. How to lice economically and well.—Live on your credit ...
Article : 250 wordsThe principal event of the past ween has been a large tea meeting held at Mr. Eedle's, on the 20th inst, in aid of the Brunswick Church School, which was established some time ago by public subscription. ...
Article : 306 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 587 wordsLectures have been given in the Music—hall, Edinburgh, on the subject of "Democracy." and the occasion arose out of a challenge made by Professor Blackie to meet any one who was prepared to defend ...
Article : 712 wordsA paper, embodying an effectual plan for the destruction of the caterpillars in grain and other craps, has been submitted by Mr. G. B. B. Elliott, of Musgrove, Tasmania, to the Board of Agriculture ...
Article : 697 wordsThe greatest improvement—since His Excellency directed the bushing over of the hill at the back of he Police Barracks some years since, and which effectually stopped the sand—drift ever since—is the ...
Article : 288 wordsWe offer to our Readers, under this head, a medium for the expression of opinions upon topics of public interest. We hold ourselves, however, in no way responsible for the opinions advanced in this part of the journal. ...
Article : 223 wordsThe last of a series of meetings was held on Monday night, at the mission—hall, Turnmill—street, Cow—cross Mr. W. J. Catthn, city missionary, presided. The hall was densley crowded, owing to there being at ...
Article : 742 wordsPOSTAL COMMUNICATION.—Several complaints have lately reached us of the serious inconvenience now felt by the settlers firing on the line of rood from Gingin to Champion Bay, by the total absence of ...
Article : 706 wordsWe must admit that it does seem rather awkward to receive the wine into a tab, which in our country dialect we call "jalle," to bail it thence, and carry it to the tuns or barrels. Bat it those who find ...
Article : 1,690 wordsSIR,—"Coming events cast their shadows before." It is as well that we consider in due time this wholesome lesson, and take a retrospect of oar future, to be able to guard against any unforeseen circumstances arising ...
Article : 456 wordsWITH the glass at 6 degrees below freezing, the weather on Tuesday night indicated the approach of now, which began to fall slightly soon alter 1 o'clock next morning. A strong wind which was blowing from ...
Article : 934 wordsIt is not [?] to account for the great popularity of those readings with which Mr. Dickens has if late years favoured the public The wonder would be in their tailing at any time to attract a ...
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The Inquirer and Commercial News (Perth, WA : 1855 - 1901), Wed 3 Apr 1867, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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