{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,679 wordsOur London correspondent informs us that it is whispered amongst well informed persons in London that in selecting Lord L[?]ftus for the post of Governor of New South Wales, the British Ca[?]net ...
Article : 1,043 wordsSIR,—When intestine struggles take place in any nation, we call it a Revolution. These Revolutions are generally of a political character. When a dominant class, it matters little whether they are Aristocrats or ...
Article : 717 wordsSIR,—It is not often that I dip into the sporting columns of the Mercury, and know not how it happened that I fell into the error of doing so this morning, but taking heart of grace, I read on and ...
Article : 3,480 wordsWe have files to the 10th instant:- It is stated that before leaving for Auckland Sir George Grey wrote a letter to the Governor, to be delivered on his arrival, regretting that he could ...
Article : 732 wordsSIR,—Whoever your correspondent may be who signs himself "One Interested," I am in a positiou[?] to contradict his insi[?]uation that the professional gentlemen he refers to, parted with his shares in[?]nse ...
Article : 1,299 wordsThe following letter has been addressed to the Editor of The Times and published in that journal[?] —Sir,—In your article on the Registrar-Ganeral's return, showing the increased mortality during the ...
Article : 974 wordsIt is common nowadays [?]o say of a tragi[?] or an emotional actress, when she fails to move her audience perceptibly, that she has not the Gift of Tears. There are same fine dramatic artists who ...
Article : 884 wordsSIR,—All, except those deeply interested persons, must congratulate you upon the position you have taken, as regards the "Launceston and Western Railway. ...
Article : 344 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Mon 21 Apr 1879, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: