SIR,—A case of distress came accidentally under my notice last Sunday. A man and his wife having bee both ill for a long period, and thereby prevented from earning their daily bread, I found them ...
Article : 160 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 205 wordsThis was a certificate meeting. The insolvent was present, an i the official assignee to the estate, Mr Jacomb, was also in attendance. Mr Gatty Jones appeared for the insolvent. ...
Article : 1,236 wordsAt a late meeting of the forest Creek Corresponding Committee, it was understood that some very excellent Standing. Orders were framed for the guidance of the committee; a ...
Article : 315 wordsSIR,—I am more than rejoiced at hearing of the intention of the Philharmonic Society to give that splendid oratorio the "Messiah" this Christmas, but especially pleased to fine that they have determined ...
Article : 162 wordsAgreeably to public advertisement, a meeting, convened by the Municipal council, was held on Wednesday night, in the Great Iron Store, Emerald Hill, for the purpose of considering and determining on the ...
Article : 645 wordsWilliam B. Whittleses, of Ballarat, butcher, has declared himself insolvent. His liabilities are £644 17s 11d; assets, £490 19s 1d. the reasons of his insolvency are had debts and pressure of creditors. ...
Article : 83 wordsSIR,—You will confer a deep obligation on me by permitting to appear in your paper a few words relative to the charges brought against me at the Court of Losolvency, and published in your last Tuesday's ...
Article : 592 wordsMr Hanbury appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Benson for the defendant. This was an action to recover £19 1s 1d, for goods gold and delivered, and on an account stated. ...
Article : 392 wordsGreat indignation has been expressed out of doors with reference to the conduce of Mr Longden the member for the Avoca, in voting with the Government on the question of the ...
Article : 615 wordsSIR,—I notice with much satisfaction and pleasure that the Philharmonic society are about to perform, at the Exhibition Building, the immortal Handel's masterpiece, the Oratorio of The Messiah, and have ...
Article : 148 wordsSIR,—I regret to find that the committee of management for the ball in aid of the Benevolent Asylum have fixed upon New Yer's Eve for that purpose, ...
Article : 226 wordsSIR,—I have been anxiously looking over your paper for the last week, expecting to see some news regarding the examination which took place at our famous University lately, but in vain. As it appears ...
Article : 95 wordsO'SHANASSY v. WRIGHT.—We observe that an attempt is made, in a very clumsily drawn illustration in this week's Punch, to identify this journal with the proposition (made by Mr O'Gallagher) to ...
Article : 2,249 wordsThe annual examination of the scholars attending this school, conducted by Mr and Mrs Templeton, assisted by Miss Templeton, took place on Wednesday last, the 12th inst., in the commodious ...
Article : 1,409 wordsSIR,—Having for some time been a reader of your paper, and having observed many editorial and other articles on the all-engrossing topic, namely, quartz-crushing and amalgamating machines. ...
Article : 431 wordsSIR,—I have but just read the remarks in your leading article of Friday last, on Dr Embling's motion on the celebrated 53rd clause of the New Constitution, in which your make an elaborate defence ...
Article : 296 wordsBUSH FIRES.—Notwithstanding the late rains of this season, which have generally kept the grass green throughout the district, we understand that bus fires have already made their appearance. The ...
Article : 380 wordsSIR,—It having been published in the Police Guzette of December 13th, that a warrant had been issued by the Ballarat Bench against a man of the name of Brown, "but whose surname was supposed to ...
Article : 143 wordsSIR,—Much has been said, and with a good show of fair reasoning, about the injustice of the provisions of the New Electoral Act, making it necessary for each voter to originate his claim to a participation ...
Article : 218 wordsTHE DRUNKARD'S LIST.—The list this morning contained twelve charge for drankenness, and various other offences arising therefrom, but too nu [?]rous to detail, which were all fined in the usual ...
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The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Fri 21 Dec 1855, Page 6
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