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Advertising : 1,209 wordsSIR,—A great part of the intellect and wealth of Tasmania [?]nt a petition to the Ho[?]pital Board; asking that patients entoring might have their choice-of allopat[?]ic or homœop[?]thic treatment. ...
Article : 172 wordsThe SPEAKER took the chair at 4 p.m. NOTICES OF MOTION. Mr. SCOT[?] to move.—That in the opinion of this House the evidence taken before the select committee ...
Article : 4,534 wordsSIR,—Upon the decease of a personage of mark, it is a universal custom to honour his memory by an obituary notice, in which his past history, virtues, etc., are recounted and recorded. ...
Article : 783 wordsSIR,—While I cannot but be pleased at the attention given to my notes by Mr. Bird, I must point out that his letter is not quite satisfactory. The statements I made, and the conclusions I drew, ...
Article : 703 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 363 wordsSIR,—I read with deep interest the letter signed "Observer" in your issue of to-day, in which he quotes from a very able essay of Mr. Greg's, for the purpose of exposing one of Mr. Cook's ...
Article : 646 wordsA call of 6d., payable on September 29, has been made in the Royal Tasman G. M. Co. A general meeting of the Land o'Cakes Gold Mining Co. will be held in Launceston, on ...
Article : 1,198 wordsSIR,—There has been a great deal said and written about this road of late, and the evidence laid before the Government is very contradictory and misleading, consequent upon the fact that those ...
Article : 395 wordsSIR,—Now that the question of local option is settled as far as this session of Parliament is concerned, with your permission I wish to offer a few remarks upon the general question at issue, ...
Article : 1,049 wordsSIR,—I am glad to see that Parliament has passed a considerable sum of money for the completion of the defences of Hobart. But will you allow me to draw attention to the ...
Article : 237 wordsSIR,—I would not in the present crowded state of your columns trouble you on this question were I not very anxious to obviate the wrong impression which is calculated to be made by mr. Reiboy's letter, on ...
Article : 995 wordsSIR,—I was glad to notice from your shipping columns that men in the merchant service are beginning to look into the provision made for their safety, in case of disaster at [?], and can only hope ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Fri 15 Sep 1882, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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