The Main Road Board met on Wednesday last, when it was resolved—" That the Chairman be requested, in making application for the moneys voted for 1881 (as required by law before the 30th inst.), it ...
Article : 779 wordsBefore the Chief Justice, Sir FRANCIS SMITH, and Mr. JUSTICE DOBSON. COMMON LAW. SCOTT ATS. SCOTT. ...
Article : 1,536 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,724 wordsSIR,—In your Summary of this day you refer to the proposed shipment of next season's hops to India as opening up a new market. This market is no doubt capable of development, but it is not very ...
Article : 161 wordsSIR,—Doubtless you will remember more than one communication of mine calling attention to the very unscientific and unsatisfactory method employed in the repairing of our streets. What I said on the ...
Article : 385 wordsSIR,—Is the following sentence according to law? "On the 14th instant in the early morning three lads entered a building in Launceston, and stole therefrom twenty pigeons. The owner followed ...
Article : 172 wordsSIR,—It is very much to be regretted that the study of the harp is now all but totally neglected in Tasmania. I know of only one or two ladies who possess these instruments, and am not aware that ...
Article : 203 wordsOn Monday last an old man named Ambrose, a recipient of aid from the charitable grant, residing at the Montagu, went into the bush to look for splitting timber. As he did not return within a ...
Article : 471 wordsSIR,—There appears to be an awful amount of jealousy existing on the other side of the island over the efforts that are made here to open out direct communication with Macquarie Harbour. I ...
Article : 532 wordsThe Ballarat Post says:—" The morning train from Stawell on Monday arrived at the Western station with one more passenger than was bargained for, in the person of a little stranger, who ...
Article : 792 wordsThe municipal elections are approaching, and the Act requires three new councillors for this year, although some Councils are doing with two. It is thought that there will be a change in the personnel of ...
Article : 445 wordsSIR,—According to the letters in The Mercury and Argus, and the sub-leader of the Argus of October 5, it seems there is a very pretty quarrel indeed, as Master Fluellyn would say; and that the ...
Article : 1,082 wordsSIR,—In carefully perusing Mr. Poynter's letter of the 20th inst., relative to Mr. Simpson's application for a license for an inn in the Valley of Bagdad, I cannot, in justice to him, allow such to go ...
Article : 430 wordsA paragraph in a recent communication from your Picman correspondent is anything but complimentary to the committee of the Pieman Track Association, and contains assertions which should ...
Article : 1,117 wordsThe Government have given orders to commence the survey of the Parihaka block, and to push it on with the atmost energy. It seems to be anticipated that this will force Te Whiti's hand, and ...
Article : 462 wordsSIR,—The letter of your correspondent, "Ex Officio," is a curious revelation of the official mind. Let us be thankful that we are so much better off than our forefathers, and not make a fuss by ...
Article : 240 wordsThe following are the Cottagers' awards, which, for want of time, were not decided on Thursday:- POT PLANTS. Cottagers.—Cinerarias, Mrs. Abbott, 1; Mrs. White, ...
Article : 304 wordsSIR,—It has been supposed that his ghostship is a creation of apparatus, electric light, etc. If this is so, it would be well for persons surprised, to look in the direction whence the "reflection" comes, and ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Sat 27 Nov 1880, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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