Captain HART rose to a point of order, which he considered one of great importance, so m[?]ch so that he believed the hon[?] the Speaker and the House would see the necessity of considering it at once The point which he alluded to ...
Article : 14,989 wordsMr. Andrews appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Gwynne for the de[?]endant. Mr. Andrews explained that this was an action brought by Messrs. Jaim[?]s & George D[?]nn against Mr. Robert Denford ...
Article : 2,157 wordsPresent—The Mayor [?] Aldermen Greenway, Perry, and Gray; Councillors Hambidge, Birrell, Lock, Little, an[?] Woolley. The minutes of last meeting were lead and confirmed. ...
Article : 713 wordsPresent—Messrs. George Cla[?]k (Chairman), Beadle, R[?]ndle, and Cox. Resolved, that Mr. B[?]adle employ a m[?]n to cut the t[?]istles on the banks of the Torrens[?] and se[?]ure gutter at the lower ...
Article : 107 wordsETIQUETTE.—Politeness at the d[?]er-table is illustrate[?] by the following anec[?]ote:—One d[?]y the Abbe Coss[?]n, who was a celebrated lite[?]ary memo[?]r of the Maz[?]rin College, was invited to dine with M. [?] R[?]thers. At ...
Article : 1,709 wordsThis was an adjourned final hearing. Mr. M[?]ulden appeare[?] for insolvent, Mr. Hatchett for the estate, and Mr. H[?]rd for a creditor. Mr. Crowder. Mr. Brown rea[?] his report as follows:— ...
Article : 752 wordsCLAIM FOR GOLD DISCOVERY.—It is rumoured that Mr. Chambers, or Mr. Stuart, or both, have put in a claim for the rew[?]r offered by Government for the discovery of a gold-field. ...
Article : 33 wordsS[?]ELLING A BAT.—The Editor of the Southern S[?]n says that he "smells a rat." If he does and the rat smells him, the poor rat has the wo[?]t of it—Lou[?]ville [?]ourna[?] ...
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The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), Sat 13 Nov 1858, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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