Lisdillon is an estate in Glamorgan, 7,800 acres, owned by Mr. Mark Mitchell, son of the late Mr. John Mitchell, M.H.A. South it is bounded by Little Swanport, an estuary ...
Article : 3,781 wordsSIR,—In your Saturday's supplement, September 27, I noticed a letter signed "Commercial Traveller," and for his benefit and others I ask you to insert these few ...
Article : 222 wordsSIR,—You have pointed out one serious objection to the wages qualification as contained in the Constitution Act Amendment Bill, but there is another which is that the ...
Article : 538 wordsWe take the following from the Denver. Daily News, July 17:— ADULTERATED SUPPLIE. The business world, and especially this part ...
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Article : 308 wordsSIR,—Mr. Barnard is responsible for the suggestion to establish in connection with the Public Library a lending subscription branch. I think it may be safely affirmed ...
Article : 325 wordsSIR,—I am not a Ritualist, far from it, for I regard some of the "goings on" of that school of thought as supremely silly, and beneath tho notice of sensible men. At the ...
Article : 362 wordsThe following letter from Professor A. Liversidge, of the Sydney University, appeared in the Sydney Herald of the 18th inst. At his request we republish it ...
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Article : 168 wordsSIR,—The House of Assembly has passed the Constitution Bill through all its stages. At no time, perhaps, has a measure been under discussion in that House of higher ...
Article : 609 wordsSIR,—In your issue of Wednesday last I notice a leading article making a violent attack upon assurance societies. Now, sir, I cannot congratulate the writer ...
Article : 2,981 wordsSIR,—Permit me to draw the special attention of principals of our large schools for boys to the very important matter which, I regret to say, is sadly neglected in this colony. In ...
Article : 250 wordsSIR,—The art of teaching geography, and causing it to become a pleasant study, has for some considerable time occupied the attention of the Royal Geographical Society of ...
Article : 1,195 wordsSIR,—The manner later authorities in botany alter the names of trees and plants is perplexing to laymen. Nothing appears to be fixed, from the king of the forest (the ...
Article : 455 wordsMr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, New Jersey, U.S.A., is presenting to druggists and others in this country some very fine pictures in oil of his magnificent house and grounds and ...
Article : 389 wordsSIR,—The example of Mr. Peacock in reducing the time of his boys' and girls' labour by an hour a day has not been followed by other employers of children and women, so ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Wed 8 Oct 1884, Page 1
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