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Advertising : 2,367 wordsSIR,—It was with a great deal of suprise that I read a letter signed "Stroke" which appeared in the columns of The Mercury last Monday. I suppose "Stroke" thought he bad done a great ...
Article : 340 wordsCOURTE V. HARROD.—In this case Frederick Courte sued Ann Harrod, executrix, for £3 10s. for wages due by the late R. J. Harrod, to plaintiff, for services on board the Royal William. Mr. David ...
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Article : 571 wordsSIR,—Would you kindly allow me space in your valuable paper for the following faw remarks:— Having noticed several letters from your own correspondent at George's Bay, in which he often ...
Article : 252 wordsSIR,—Prettily as your notice of Mr. Piguenit's painting was penned, yet, methinks that the wordpainting of that immortal mind of George Gordon Byron puts aside the brush and all its colours, and ...
Article : 851 wordsSIR,—I notice a letter from a "Member of the Defunct Committee" in your issue of to-day. Does the writer who signs himself as above say or infer that the Cathedral Committee is defunct? If so, he ...
Article : 677 wordsI have from time to time during my residence in this part of the Island, endeavoured in various ways to ascertain the name of the bona fide founder of the East Coast Tin Mines, while some declare the late ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Mon 2 Oct 1876, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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