The PRESIDENT took the chair at 4 o'clock. Present:—The Premier, the Colonial Secretary, and Messrs, Robertson, Maclanachan, Thomson, Grubb, Hawkes, Scott, Whyte, Gellibrand, ...
Article : 17,426 wordsDRUNKENNESS.—An unfortunate tippler was fined 5s. or seven days' in gaol. A VAGRANT.—A poor old woman named Caroline Woodward was charged with vagrancy. It ...
Article : 1,141 wordsSir,—The "Hon. Sec." to Green Ponds "Railway Association"—the word "limited" seems to have been omitted—writes that an express train can run from Hobart Town to Launceston at 23 miles an hour; ...
Article : 323 wordsSIR,—If His Excellency's Private Secretary is fond of tilting with windmills, he must e'en take the consequences. With true Quixotic chivalry he unrests bis lance, and enters the lists as the champion ...
Article : 371 wordsSIR,—Several anonymous letters have recently appeared in The Mercury, reflecting in some degree on the action which has been taken in reference to the contemplated clock tower. The entire matter, ...
Article : 486 wordsSIR,—You have shown us in this morning's issue, how the want of a public record of time is to be partly obviated, i.e., by having a clock fixed in front of both the Post and Telegraph Offices. Would it not be as ...
Article : 123 words{No abstract available}
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Wed 26 Aug 1874, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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