SIR,—In your issue of the 26th "Your Own" Launceston correspondent creates grave suspicions in the public mind as to the late yield and result from the Premier ...
Article : 268 wordsSIR,—Allow me to make a few remarks in reference to the North-Eastern Railway, as regards to the best route to adopt, and the most profitable, both to the Government and ...
Article : 729 wordsSIR,—There cannot be the slightest doubt that since the Indian mutiny there has been no event which was calculated more nearly to affect the integrity of the British Empire, ...
Article : 662 wordsSIR,—Mr. Walter Gellibrand has at last spoken out plainly to the Derwent electors, and, through them, to the whole country, but his utterances are as mixed as those of ...
Article : 679 wordsChestnut-house is 10 miles from Deloraine, along a good road, of which eight, to the ford, are on the Westmoreland side of the Meander River, never going very far from ...
Article : 4,189 wordsThe Rome has arrived all right, bringing with her the representatives from South Australia and Western Australia to take their share in the great Sydney Convention. They ...
Article : 1,674 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,549 wordsSIR,—I regret that no notice seems to have been taken of the excellent suggestion made in your columns that our two musical societies, "The Orchestral Union and ...
Article : 204 wordsSIR,—It must be a matter of interest to every one to ascertain, if possible, the origin or focus of these earth-tremors with which we (in the North at least) have been ...
Article : 1,175 wordsSIR,—The Rev. J. M. Norman, in addressing the Anglican Synod on the subject of the titles of clergymen, is reported to have said:— ...
Article : 568 wordsSIR,—As your columns are always open for the redress of any mistake existing, I should like, with your permission, to call the attention of the proper authorities to what ...
Article : 707 wordsSIR,—I was much disappointed last Saturday on visiting the fish market for the purpose of purchasing some fish for breakfast to find they were so dear. I found, on ...
Article : 474 wordsSIR,—In you paper of the 28th inst., I won't say "valuable," because that appears like trying to humbug you with "soft sawder" and the essence of flattery, to ...
Article : 604 wordsSIR,—While so many are giving their opinions as to the nature of the so called cancer, perhaps it will not be out of place for one who has observed this disease in ...
Article : 647 wordsSIR,—Although His Worship the Mayor refused to allow me to inspect the minutes of the corporation because I was not a citizen, by the intervention of a citizen I have been able ...
Article : 394 wordsSIR,—There are two gentlemen who have for many years acted gratuitously in the capacity of Church of England lay readers in the district of Clarence, and who in turn ...
Article : 222 wordsSIR,—I have been patiently waiting many weeks, hoping the bakers would lower the price of bread, but there has not been a whisper about it. I have asked my bakers ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Tue 4 Dec 1883, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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