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Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,185 wordsIN writing for your paper I have bren always careful to ascertain the truthfulness of my remarks. A correspondent signing himself " Observer," has thought proper to call in question my voracity about the delivering of the ...
Article : 329 wordsBY way of Melbourne, we have news from Hobart Town to 27th September, and from Launceston to 29th September. Mr. Justiae Horne has expressed his wish to retire ...
Article : 197 words"Sir,—Though I repudiated most indignantly and with disgust the abominable charges and the insinustions falsely made against me at the proseut time, I am bound to acknowledge that their effect. has totally ...
Article : 542 wordsBY the Yarra Yarra, we have Moreton Bay papers to the 2nd October. We extract a few items from the Courier:— Rumour has been very busy daring the week; as is ...
Article : 761 wordsBY WAY of Melbourne we have intelligence from Adelaide to September 27th. The only information about the return of Mr. Stuart: is contained in the following paragraph of the Register of ...
Article : 1,062 wordsSIR,—I dare say you will have observed in a late number of the Maitland Mercury, a notice to the effect that a private inquiry was going on before the Police Magistrate, implicating a servant or clerk of the Telegraph ...
Article : 407 wordsBy the Wongs Wonge we have Melbourne papers to the 4th October. The papers contain fall roports of the late floods. We extract the followings:— ...
Article : 3,134 wordsSIR,—It appears to me, that in the case of Corporal Lavelle, now so prominently before the public, almost all the parties have forgotten their particular positions. Captain Martindale, so far as I can trace, holds no ...
Article : 312 wordsSIR,—In your paper of this morning, under the head "Keeping an improper house," is the following extract: —"The first receipt for rent was signed Moore, and the others were signed Mr. Edward Hunt." The truth is, ...
Article : 86 wordsSIR,—I beg to ball the attention of the membors of the Church of England to a letter in the Sydney Morning Herald of the 4th instant, signed," George King," and to ask whother, after reading it, they can be content to ...
Article : 85 words"Jack," said a man to a lad Just entering his teens " your father's drowned I" " Darn it" replied the young hopeful. " and he's got my knife in his pocket I" "Paddy," says a Joker, " why don't you get your ears ...
Article : 70 wordsYou have lost your baby, I hear," said one gontleman to another. "Yes, poor little thing It was only five months old. We did all we could for it. We had four doctors, bilatered its head and feet, put mustard poultices all over, ...
Article : 71 wordsQUITR NATURAL.—YOU may insort a thousand excellant things in a newspapor and never hear a Word of approbation from the readers, but Just let a paragraph slip in (by accldont) of one or two lines not suited to their taste, and you ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Mon 8 Oct 1860, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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