We are informed, that it is the intention of the Stall-holders of the Sydney Market, shortly to convene a meeting for the purpose of devising means, entering into a subscription, to defray ...
Article : 1,648 wordsMr. Councillor Jones in admendment, proposed that the Satirist should be included among the Journal filed by the Conncil. Mr. Councillor Holden, "I beg leave to second ...
Article : 302 wordsEAGLE.--Having, in our first number, promised to give a specimen of the flare-up on board this vessel, we avail ourselves of the opportunity afforded by last Monday evening's "shine," as ...
Article : 1,537 wordsAs a Certain man of abstinence, tolerably well-known at the Police Office, was on his way to Cowper's meeting, at the Cowpastures, the following occurrence took place at a way faring ...
Article : 271 wordsWhat has become of the SPORTING Major? It is generally supposed that the Grodian-kni [?]t has got him into such "a tarnation fix," that he can't show. Is this the case or not? If it is so, why ...
Article : 361 wordsTOWN COUNCIL OF EDINBURGH.--A Presbyterian minister, in the reign of King William. III., performing public worship in the Town church, at Edinburgh, used this remnrkable ...
Article : 248 wordsThat Mereweather should not walk in the Government Gardens so late on Sunday Evenings as he has arrived at that age when he is liable to seduction. The lad is unwilling to state what he ...
Article : 169 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 75 wordsI think the practice "Sharp," Sir, And Sheriff "out of humour,"-- To execute at once, Sir, Both "wig" and the "Perfumer." ...
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The Satirist and Sporting Chronicle (Sydney, NSW : 1843), Sat 18 Feb 1843, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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