WRITE ON ONE SIDE ONLY.—We must remind our friends again that we have great pleasure in publishing their reports of Cricket m[?]tones, &c., but cannot do so unless they write on one side. ...
Article : 36 wordsST. MARY'S NEW PARSONAGE, WEST MAITLAND. —The ceremony of laying the corner stone of St. Mary's new parsonage, West Maitland, by Mrs. Pearson, wife of the Right Rev. Dr. Pearson, Bishop ...
Article : 1,287 wordsStations.—We have nothing to report under this heading [?]cepting the sale of Pine Station, sold privately. Fat Cattle.—1542 yarded, which may be looked ...
Article : 1,008 wordsThe Australians in their first innings scored 186, Murdoch made 86, and McDonnell 42. The Hastings team commenced their second innings and scored 46 without the less of a wicket, when the ...
Article : 747 wordsThe continuance of the present un[?]easonable dry weather has a very depressing effect on business. Transactions are chi[?]fly confined to the supply of present requirements. The weather continuing so ...
Article : 935 wordsWe have received the following letters by the San Francisco Mail. It will be se[?]n that they bear a date earlier than the letter of Mr. Rose and its enclosure, published in ...
Article : 624 wordsT. G. Dangar, Esq., M.P., arrived in town on Tuesday, driven in a four-in-hand drag by James Moore, Esq., J.P., and accompanied by Messrs. Capp, Rundle and oth[?]r friends. He was met four miles out of ...
Article : 415 wordsStations.—Business is quiet, though enquiries have in no way diminished. As soon as shearing is over and the present spell of dry weather broken, numerous negotiations will be concluded. One ...
Article : 221 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 84 wordsFlour, £10 to £10 15s per ton; wheat, 4s 3d to 4s 6d per bushel; eats, 1s 9d. C[?]ttle market un[?]ltered; beef, 15s 6d per 100 lbs.; sheep dull; wethers worth 12s each. ...
Article : 787 wordsMr. M. MOORE, at his sale rooms, High-street West Maitland, at twelve, colonial produce, household furniture, drapery goods, unredeemed pledges, &c. Mr. J. Enright, at his rooms and yards, High-street, West ...
Article : 202 wordsSIR,—I perceive in your issue of Saturday's Mercury, the 28th, a long paragraph, relating to Mr. Fry's accident on the Dungog road. We can vouch for the truth of Mr. Fry's statement. A tree ...
Article : 120 wordsFat Cattle.—Fair supply forward, and last week's rates, viz., 15s per 100 lbs., were maintained for prime lots, and 12s 6d for middling. We sold—on account Mr. W. Short, 5 bullocks at £6, and 7 ditto ...
Article : 196 wordsTowers and party sent down to the Mint from their lately discovered rich reef, Upper Pactolus, a p[?]rcel of quartz that was found to weigh 37 cwt. (thirty-seven hundred weight), and I was shown ...
Article : 330 wordsSIR,—In your issue of Thursday there appeared a paragraph from your Raymond Terrace correspondent stating that the Morpeth Amateur Dramatic Club gave an entertainment in aid of the Morpeth ...
Article : 244 words{No abstract available}
Family Notices : 19 wordsMr. George Wade reports: Maize, 2s 3d to 2s 4d per bushel; lucerne hay, £5 10s to £7 10s per ton; potatoes, £3 to £4; bacon, 4d to 5d per lb; tobacco, 7d to 9d per lb.; eggs, 8d per dozen; fowls, 3s to 3s ...
Article : 195 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 90 wordsFat Cattle.—The supply this week was sufficient for trade requirements, prime quality bringing about 16s per 100lbs. I disposed of a very fine lot, on account of the Peel River Company, up to £6 6s, ...
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The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), Sat 4 Sep 1880, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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