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Advertising : 862 wordsSIR,—It has been often complained of that our wealthy citizens take no adequate interest in our public affaira. I am glad to see indications of a scander state of public feelings. ...
Article : 222 wordsTo-morrow the poll will be taken for such of the first batch of elections that have not ended in a walk over. Ministers in Parliament stated that there should be no undue haste in carrying through the elections, ...
Article : 11,482 wordsSIR,—I was at Mr. Crowthers meeting. The Doctor commenced by telling the "free and independants" that be was the son of his father; his father was the greatest and best man in the world. ...
Article : 368 wordsSIR,—Mr. Reibey and his colleagues by breaking up the Invalid and Insane Departments at Port Arthur have committed a most egregious blunder. They have appointed the Cascades as a depot for ...
Article : 802 wordsMr. J. W. Kirwan is appointed Returning Officer for the electoral districts of Glenorchy and Sorell, in the room of Mr. H. Bilton and Dr. Blyth respectively, resigned. Mr. J. Fitzgerald is appointed to a similar ...
Article : 111 wordsSIR,—I see that Mr. Alfred Dobson cajoles the electors of Glenorchy into the belief that he is quite right on the railway question; at the same time, he says, in his "opinion," now published in ...
Article : 314 wordsA returned Tasmanian of some note in the colony and of standing at home writes from London a very uncomplimentary account of the position to which the present Ministry has reduced Tasmania in ...
Article : 470 wordsSIR,— There was an old man blazed a tree, Who was horribly bored by a B, When they said, "Does it buzz?" ...
Article : 710 wordsSIR,—During the debate on the question of payment of the staff of Inspectors of sheep on Wednesday last, the hon, member for Cumberland is reported to have made some remarks which I think ...
Article : 839 wordsA public lecture on "Nineveh and its testimony to the authenticity of the Holy Scriptures" was delivered in the church school-room on Wednesday evening last by the Rev. R. E. Dear to a rather ...
Article : 327 wordsI shall not weary readers this time with the extent of my notes, for epitomised, they will consist of a 'scratch match' between sides drawn and picked from the city footballers, and a football ...
Article : 527 wordsSIR,—It is customary to hoist the red flag when the English mail arrives in Hobart Town, but this morning it was omitted, thus depriving the citizens of the knowledge of its arrival. It is the duty of ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Tue 29 May 1877, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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