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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,022 words
  3. VARIOUS VIEWS.

    A reasonable brevity in asked of correspondent who send matter to this colomn. We cannot undertake to publish lenghthy letters, and even if we old the public would not road them. ...

    Article : 61 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 177 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,759 words
  6. THE LAST OF THE TASMANIAN ABORIGINES.

    SIR ,—The [?]fight entertainment at the Temperance hall, on Monday night [?]dealing with the Tasmanian shortginess was, from an historical and homogenous ...

    Article : 210 words
  7. DISLOYAL IRISHMEN.

    SIR ,—I am sorry “Englishman ” took any notice of " Irishman's” polite note. He doubtless is a " new chum ,'’ We in the colonies only smile at such things ; we ...

    Article : 451 words
  8. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 309 words
  9. His Uncontaslous Laugh.

    “ LAUGH, , and the world laughs with youl’ How true that is ," said M Migggleson. " To have written jont that [?] was worth living for.” “ oh, I don’t know about that,” Mr Higglesson replied ...

    Article : 414 words
  10. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 496 words
  11. Jay Gould, the Unscrupulous.

    IT is stated that on one accesion, when the late Jay Gould was in London, he called upon the Kothachilda and sent in his card, only to receive the reply, ...

    Article : 494 words
  12. THE GAME OF POLITICS.

    SIR,—The tone of Mr Guardon’s letter precludes argument on the part of one who desires to discuss public questions calmly and politely. D[?] Mertius nil ni[?] [?]onum— ...

    Article : 39 words
  13. DISLOYAL IRISHMEN.

    SIR;—“IRISHMAN.” instead of replying to my indignant letter of protest anent the disloyal ulterance as to the British Governments Policy in detending their ...

    Article : 430 words
  14. The Mails.

    Extra-Colonical — Per P . and O . line arrived at Melbourne, Sist ult., expected Hobart on to-morrow morning' Per Orient line, du[?]on 10th inst. Via San Francisco, ...

    Article : 359 words
  15. A Story of Lord Beaconsfield.

    LORD BEACONSFIELD was walkins one day on the terrace of Hogbenden Manor in the easy coat and old alonch bat which be affected in the country, when two ...

    Article : 286 words
  16. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 262 words
  17. The Transport of Troops Admiralty Delays.

    It is a pity that the arrangement under which the sea transport of troops is in the hands of the Admiralty should remain in force, for it is of vital importance ...

    Article : 1,102 words
  18. The Owner of the Shamrock.

    SOME of the Yankee papers are at present " running Sir Thomas Lipton for all that he is worth. One interviewer thue describes the owner of the ...

    Article : 344 words
  19. A Very Cantions Scotchman.

    Ms Ramaay in bia reminiscenes sats— “we have all board much of Scotch cantion, and I met once with an instance of it which I think it is worth recording, ...

    Article : 322 words
  20. Bull v. Boer.

    Another large congregation assembled at Fus[?]church last Sunday evening, when the Rev Betnard Murphy replied to his crities, and also spoke on ...

    Article : 544 words
  21. Thieves’ Slang.

    “How long you get f ” whispered one prisoaer in chapel to an “ old pal, ’ who had been re-convicted, and attended the service for the first time . “Thirteen ...

    Article : 305 words
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