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The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) (about)
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Cite: http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article862739
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To Henry Emanuel Cohen, Esq.,
SYDNEY
DEAR SIR,- We the undersigned Electors of West Maitland, respectfully request that you will allow yourself to be NOMINATED AT THE ENSUING ELECTION ; and should you consent, we pledge ourselves to use all legitimate means to secure your return. John Lee
W. H. Mullen Carl P. Solling William Filmer Geo. Barrow James Birrell J. Woodforth R. Arnold Ben Hart
. H. V. Beckmann James J. Callaghan Alfred. Menkens A, Pulbrook
". Harmening
jlme
d .«eil
iBston
jley Dilley .. McLean
Thomas Relton Neil Watt
Saml. Bertles E. Boworth
Samuel Israel T. Ward
W. L. Cooper
A. Smith
F.G. Yarrow
Ches. F. Richards F. iones.
B. Büffler
J. ¡M'Donald H. T» Bible J. Waters
William Simpson George Richards T. M'Clearken Edwin Horder Thos. O'Hearn
Michael Rouhen Thos. Backhns
Bobert S. Dodds
Joseph Medium, jon. John Markwell William Risby Peter Minch Hark Nesbitt
W. Toose jun.
Bobt. Bussell, jon. J. M. White
Thomas Brown
Edward Howerth P. Edwards, jr. G.W.Hill
J. J. M'Neall -B. J. Cook B, W. Ellis Ii, Barnes E.Bcriven
C. T. Phillips John Megann
Charles BlemeB
A. J. C. Tubman WTelly
?"-ckenrig
John Normoyle C B. Griffiths a. Fitggerald
H. J Emmerson Martin Brennan Joseph Boyce
Thoa. C. Beckett A. Warren
H. S. Marsh R. Smith
Henry D. Cohen
John E. Holloway M, Darcy
- M'Mabon
William Slater P. M Kee
George Brown John M'Donald D. O'Halloran T. Miller
James Fraser
Charles E. Crutch Thos. Foran, jun. John Boyle F. Edwards W. Ryan
James Marky J. Swan
. Samuel Elwell
\ Sidney E. Tapner
\ John A. Lei per
John Walsh
Edmund James Danny Henry Hector David Brown J. W. Sullivan W. Quinn
William Binns Jumes G. Mair
' John Sheppard
James Seul thorp Hubert Jennings Tobias Jennings Jimes Storey James Bogan
Thomas Bogan Albert Ford
Jtrnes Waller
Hewitt Bonfield John Green
John Sullivan
William Taylor Thomas Ogle
William Sullivan Pierce Duff
Benjamin Sullivan George L. Lee J. W. Sullivan J. J. Barry
J. J. Sheppard Thoa, C. Howe S. F. Barry
Samuel H. Seward George Lee
Jas. C. O'Connor James Cooke L. Marks
F. G. Fullford
' S. H. Chapman
S. Asquith
Thomas Brookes James Kavanagh
Richard Hammond John Bennett
Thomas Hannigan Albert A. M«nr ' Jame? " A."
st*
WIST M MIL \ Ml.
H. E. Cohen
Regebts DSSIBLY 1
NEXT,
duties alone precluding bim from doing'so. 555 HE CANNOT POSSIBLY MEET YOU BEFORE
THURSDAY NEXT, urgent professional
TO TOD ELECTOBS
OP
est Maitland.
do|not be gulled
n any beport V- ÀB TO
Mr.' h. tz. Cohen
Not Coming Forward,
BUT
VOTES WlEREST
ON
Hil «EIIAïiF. i
To the Electors
OP
Wollombi,
GENTLEMEN,-In consequence of the dissolution
of Parliament a General Election will take place, and I take the earliest opportunity of an- nouncing that I am again n Candidate for your suffrages. You know that I have always expressed my disapprobation of the existing Land Laws, and I will address yon on that and other important questions before the day of election.
Your obedient Servant,
J. A. GORRICK.
West Maitland,
26th Nov., 1882. 531
TO THE ELICTORS
OF
GENTLEMEN,-Parliamentbavine been dissolved,
you will be called upon in a few days to e ect a member to represent j on in the next Parliament, and I take this opportunity of again placing my ser- vices at your disposal, hoping that my past conduct will meet with your approval, and that I may have the honor of enjoying a continuance of your con- fidence and support.
I remain, you most obedient servant,
HERBERT H. BROWN.
The Reform Club, Sydney,
Nov. 23rd, 1882. 388
ELECTORATE
Uf
Upper
Hunter.
Genekai Election.
J.M'LAÜGMJN
will
ADDRESS THE ELECTORS
OF THE
UPPER III MUK
"^¿.OWS:
.School of Arte, on
December 2, at Half
a Mondât Evening, t Seven,
f Arts, on Tuesday Half-past Seven.
Satubday Evkn
it Seven,
i Monday Evkn
Seven o'clock.
682
ION.
Address the Electors
AS FOLLOWS:
llflSWEILBBOOR-SCHOOL OF ARTS,
on Satuhday Evening, Dec. 2; at Half pest Seven.
SCOWE- ECHOOL OF ARTS, on Monday
Evening, Dec. 4, at Half-past Seven.
SKURRURCIVDI -SCHOOL OF ARTS, on
Tuesday Evening, Dec, 5, at Half-past
8even.
DEN3IAK-SCHOOL OF ART3, on Satciiday
Evening, Dec. 9, at Half-pBSt Seven,
IUEREUWA-SCHOOL OF ARTS, on Monday
Evening, Dec. 11, at Half-past Seven, 553
ELECTORATE
The Gwydir
I, W. LlffiUi
will
Address the Electors
, As Follows :
BINGERA, Wednesday Night Next. WARIALDA, Thubsday Night Next.
PALLAMALLAWA, Fbzday Night Next,
and
MOREE, Batubday Night Next.
ELECTORS ATTEND. 453
To the Electors
OF
WEST MAITLAND.
GENTLEMEN,-I beg respectfully to ANNOUNCE """" MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR ÏOUR SUFFRAGES at the APPROACHING ELECCIÓN.
My aciive association with the various institutions ?L t0WD* iot an iD'nterrupted period of nearly thirty years, will no doubt assist you in forming an opinion ot my views upon the principal questions of public interest, but I shall take an early oppor- tunity of enlarging upon them at meetings which will Bhortly be held, when I trust you will express your approval, accord me your vote, and essist me with your influence.
I am,
Your obedient servant,
WM. BRIGGS. Regent-street,
21th November, 1882. 438
-- -*?
THE ELECTORS
OF
WEST MAITLAND.
GENTLEMEN,-In thanking you very sincerely
for your expressions of confidence in me whilst representing you in Parliament, and a desire that I should offer myself for Re-eiection, I regret that so soon after the issue of my address, announcing my intention of doing so, circumstances should have transpired under which 1 found it necessary to
reverse my decision.
I have therefore, finally decided not to contest the present Election, and beg you will kindly accept this intimation eccordingly.
I am, Gentlemen, >ours very respectfully,
485 JAMES FÜLLFORD.
TO THE ELECTORS
OF THE
ELEO TORETES
OF
EAST 3IAITLAND.
GENTLEMEN,-The defeat of the Government
upon the second reading of the Land Bill has resulted in a Dissolution of Partie ment.
In justification of the principles which I have continuously advocated, and which were unanimously endorsed by yoe at my first election in 1E8J, I con- sidered it my duty in the interests of the country to record my vote in opposition to the Consolidating
Land Bill.
Apart from my private views, the expressions of opinion so forcibly and so generally conveyed through the columns of the press, and in many other «ays during tbe past five years, can hardly leave room for a doubt, the coun- try demands the thorough reconstruction of a system which is unsound in principle ; fraught with pernicious effects Opon the social and moral charac- ter of the people, and destined ultimately to retard the progress of a colony which embodies all the elements essential under wisely devised laws to in- crease population, and to ensure the settlement of an energetic and industrious yeomanry, whose homes will abound with the inestimable blessings of t eace, happiness, and prosperity. My earnest conviction Is that with some modification of our present land system, we ought to grow into a nation unequalled in resources, and blessed with institutions based
upon the truest principles of liberty and freedom. *
It is certainly gratifying to me to know that m» action upon this important question has n£ç£ ^¡ft your approval. /
I thank you most sincerely for the iBfiewed ex- pressions of your confidence, emanaiin£8S they do from so numerous and influential atfjdy of electors, and one representing all clemes inthe community. To hesitate to comply with/your wish to allow my- self to be nominated for reflection would be an act of ingratitude. I theref'/re willingly accede to your request, and sincerely t^pe that it I have again the honor of representing j\,u my actions may strengthen rather than impair thwconfldence you have hitherto reposed in me. /
"Sours faithfully,
J#MES N. BRUNKER. Mandeville,J^est Maitland,
24ffi November, 1882. 439
To the Electors
OF
The Hunter,
GENTLEMEN-The Writs having been issued for
a General Election, I have the honor to OPFER MVSELF once more bb a CANDIDATE FOR YOUR SUFFRAGES.
I intend meeting you bb frequently as time may t ermlt, for the purpose of explaining my views on our Land System, and on other leading questions which may be expected to engage the attention of the next
Parliament.
Hoping to be favoured with your continued sup- port,
lam,
Gentlemen,
Yours faithfully,
J. F. BURNS.
Sydney, 23rd November, 1882. 410
TO THE ELECTORS
or THE
lEJLECTOIR/JÉLTIS
OF
THE HUNTER.
GENTLEMEN,-The defeat of the Government
* upon the second reading of the Land Bill having resulted in a dissolution of Parliament, I have resolved to offer myself as a Candidate for your suffrages.
In appealing to you for your support, I may state that along with other gentlemen in the metropclie, I have, for the last two years in particular, assisted in carrying on an agitation for a reform of our iand laws. We were directly the means of holding several public meetings, and appointing deputations to the Minister on this subject, consequently it will be easily seen that I have already done some service to the country at large on this question.
I am in favour of putting a stop to the strife now existing between two valuable classes of producers in this country. This only can be done by having agricultural and pastoral areas properly defined.
I am also in favor of the Abolition of Auction Sales, a principle that has worked incalculable amount of injury to the country, and that has laid the founda- tions of a landed aristocracy uot equalled even in the old countries of Europe. Holding these opinions, I am opposed to the Government in their attempt to continue and consolidate the evils referred to, in- stead of reforming them. I should not have opposed Mr, Burns at this time, but for his support of the Government on this question. Under these circum- stances I think it only right that the people of the Hunter Electorate shall have an opportunity of ex- pressing themselves on this important subject, which after all, is the only question properly before the
country.
My opinions on other political questions will be fully explained at the various meetings I purpose holding, and on the Hustings. Regretting the action of the Government in rushing on the elections in the way they have done,
I remain, yours truly,
m WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
REQUISITION
TO
A. J. GOULD, ESQ.,
S/NGLE TON
DEAR SIR,-We, the undersigned, Electors of
the District of Patrick's Plains, beg to request that you will allow yourself to be Nominated as a Candidate for this District in the General Election about to take place.
After having had ample opportunities, during the course of many years, of judging of your fitness and qualifications for such a position, and being fully acquainted with the prominent part you have always taken in promoting the progress and welfare ot this town and district, we shall have every confidence in yon as a representative, and trust that you will con- sent to give us the benefit of your valuable services in that wider field of usefulness, to which we pledge ourselves to use our best endeavours to return you.
We are. de»r Sir,
Yours very truly, James S White R. Smith
R. Read, M.D. John Dodds R. F. Jay H. Burston
E, B. Sawkins Rnbert Saville D. Morrison Jobn Cheyne Henry M'Fadden Robert Burns B. E. Shaw Wm. Manly
E. Dixon David Moist« Robert Minto Charles Gould
Robert Burns Robert J M'Fadden Frederick King ' Wm. Chapman
W. Tristram, Surgeon John H. O'Brien George Jarman William Clarke Henry Adams E. H. Horne
G. Broomfield Robert Laverty
F. J. Robinson Edmund Shepherd W. H. Bartrop W. Alten
George Taylor James Bullpitt Joel Atkin J, Hobson
And others.
Reply to Rev. Dr. White, Dr. Read, Messrs. R. F. Jay,
E. B. Sawkins, D. Morrison, Hy. M'Fadden, Rev. B. E. Shaw, E. Dixon, Robert Minto, Robert Burns, Fredk. King, W. TriBtram, Surgeon, George Jarman, H. Adams,G. Broom- field, and other gentlemen signing the Re-
quisition. I GENTLEMEN,-1 bave much pleasure in acceding to your kind and very flattering invitation to allow myself to be nominated as a Candidate for the Electorate of Patrick's Plains at the forthcoming General Election. In the event of my return I shall be most happy to do the utmost I can to ensure the prosperity of the district, and thtt of the whole colony. I will, during the limited time available, visit every portion of the Electorate that I possibly can, in order to explain my views on various matters sffecting the well-being of the Colony, and shall gladly fall in with any arrangements that may be made on my behalf.
ALBERT J. GOULD.
Fairholme, Singleton, 23 Nov., 1882. 523
TO THE ELECTORS
OF
Gloucester
isl&juu
IN THE FIELD,
AND WILL
Address the Electors
AT THE
DIFFERENT POIXING Pt A CES,
Of which due notice will be given,
R
EAD HIS ADDRESS, which will appear in
Thursday's Mercury. 640
To the Electors
OF
Gloucester.
GENTLEMEN,-As it is necessary for you to exer
eise your right to return a member to the new Parliament, I beg to offer myself as a candidate to represent you. As I bave no past political action to refer you to, I will very briefly state my political views on such matters as are likely to engage the early attention of Parliament, and if tbey meet with your approval I shall be pleased to receive your con- fidence, and if elected will do my best for the interest of the colony in general, and the district of Gloucester inpar'icnlar. I now state I will not support any Land Bill that does not deal separately with the pas- toral and agricultural interests of the colony.
I believe that the present Acts most injuriously sets class against class, breeds ruicous litigation and utterly fails to fulfil the intentions of its authors, while offering every reasonable inducement to people to cultivate the soil. I would also protect the pas- toral tenants, as I consider the pastoral interest is still the back bone of the colony.
I am a thorough free trader, and firmly believe that the sooner we rid our tariff of a number of items that scarcely pay the cost o£ iollociioa, the better it will be for the colony in general.
I am strongly in favour of the extension of rail- ways throughout the colony. Recent experience has shewn us that serviceable railways can be con- structed at a cost not very much above the cost of macadamised roads, and I am convinced that rail- roads can be maintained at a cost not exceeding the maintenance of macadamised roads. I therefore will always Tote for the extension of railways, as it will be the quickest and best means of getting produce of every kind to merket, greatly enhance the value of the public lands, as well as the property of private individuals, and be the best means of inducing people to settle upon and till the soil.
I will not be a party to any tampering with the present Education Act. I look upon it as the settled policy of the country, and would insist upon it being administered according to the true spirit of its pro-
visions.
I am in favor of the present Licensing Act, as I believe it hae been productive of much good ; but I would not object to the amendment of such clauses ia the Act as may be proved to press harshly on the
honest trader.
I would do all in my power to induce the Govern- ment to carry out an extensive scheme of assisted immigration, feeling thoroughly con- vinced that this matter is of the utmoBt import- ance to the welfare, of the colony, and should receive the early and earnest attention of the Government and Parliament- '
I shall take pleasure in visiting the various parts of the Electorate, and addreesing you fully on other subjects in which york are specially interested, as well as explaining my\views on topics of public importance. /
Yoma' faithfully,
RY HUDSON. Glenhurst, Darling Point,
Noy. 25,1882, \ 522
TO THß ELECTORS
OF
O nuncmI ali.
GENTLEMEy,-In consequence of the dissolution
of Parliament I am agnin a candidate for your suffrages. I trust that during the time I have been your representative I have acted in such a way as to secure not only the further confidence o those who supported me upon the occasion of my election, but also of those who then opposed me. In asking you for your votes a second time I have no unfulfilled promises to explain. Your duty, as it is that of the country, is now to say whether you are satisfied with the existing land laws, whether you are content to have the laws which were forced upon the country by tbe action of the squatters twenty-one years ngo continued. Sir Jubn Robertson appears to be with his colleagues, the only person in the colony who believe, that the present Lind Laws are sound in principle, although two of his colleagues, Mr Forster, the Minister for Justice, and 'Dr. Renwiok, the Mioiater for Mines, on the occasion of the last gene- ral election, «nd before they joined tbeCnbinet, spoke in unmistakable terms of condemnation of those laws, but office appears to have changed their views upon the question, as it has those of the Premier The names of many of tbose voting against the Land Bill will be a sufficient proof that the bill is not one for tbe best interests of the people, for in that list will be found those of all the champions for the people's right to the land. So long as I can do so I shall raise my voice against any measure which will have the effect, in any shape or form, of preventing bona fide settlers from obtaining land,, we should try to check the growth of largo estate's, discountenance speculative land jobbing, and endeavour by all means in our power to place the people upon the lands for the purpose of making homes for themselves, and not for the purpose of increasing the already too numerous large holdings which now exiBt. I appeal to you with confidence by your votes to justify my past BC'ionB since I have been your representative.
The Government in the hope that you would re- ject me, have made the polling day for your Elec- torate one of the last, so as to prevent me seeking a seat elsewhere should you decline to accept me, out I appeal to you with the greatest confidence to again return me as your representative. I shall on an early
date visit the electorate.
Yours faithfully,
J. P. ABBOTT.
Bydney, 24th Nov., 1862._638
DENTISTRY.
MR. JOHN SPENCER,
DENTIST,
44, WYNYAND-8QDARE NORTH, SYDNEY,}
VI8IT8 MAITLAND AND NEWCASTLE PRO-
FESSIONALLY EVERY MONTH-ONE DAY ONLY.
Mr.SPENCER'S NEXT VISIT will be as follows
NEWCA8TLB, Fbtoay, December 9.
MAITLAND, Satubday, December 10.
Consulting Rooms: Dn, Powxn's, late Da Sthidk'b, High-street, West Maitland.
N.B.-PATIENTS REQUIRING THEIR TEETH STOPPED by MR. 8PENCBR wlil have to visit his Sydney Establishment, as his time, during the monthly visits to Newcastle and Maitland, is too imited. 709
Four-horse Coach.
Chas, mcintyre & ces royal mail line
OF COA0HE8 LEAVE HEXHAM RAILWAY STATION on Arrival of the Mail Train, daily, for Raymond Terrace, Limeburners Creek, Booral, Stroud, Gloucester, and Copeland.
Passengers for Manning River, Port Macquarie and Macleay River, are informed that the Mail Coach LEAVES GLOUCESTER every Tuesday Thubsday, and 6atubday8.
PâsSsngers are respectfully informed that the Coach does not wsU for arrival of the Sydney Steamers.' .""' Í2 order not to be "disappniptea they* should take the Train to Hexham leaving New-
castle at Seven o'clock a.m.
Fares on application.
chas, mcintyre & co.,
9065 Raymond Terrace,
Royal Hyde Park Hotel,
Bathubst & Elizabeth Stbkkts,
SYDNEY.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE ABOVE HOTEL
begs to inform visitors from the interior and adjacent Colonies that the above Hotel has under- gone extensive improvements, making the Hotel replete in every particular, and he ia now prepared to offer to the public ACCOMMODATION SECOND TO NONE in the CITY OF 8YDNEY.
The position of the Establishment is acknowledged by the leading members of the medical faculty to be the healthiest in the City. It commands views of Sydney Heads, and overlooks Hyde Park and the whole of the City proper, with its beautiful sur- roundings, whilst the exhilarating sea breeze is at all times perceptible with its delightful and
beneficial effects,
The Tram Cars stop at the Hotel every five minutes, affording communication with Randwick, Coogee, Bondi, Waverley, Botany Bay, Railway, and
all the Buburba,
All these advantages, together with the Chsrges being of an extremely moderate character, render this Hotel suitable to the requirements of the most
fastidious.
5266 J. B. OLLIFFE, Proprietor.
BELLE-VUE,
LAKE MACQUARIE,
IS THB
FAVOURITE WATERING PLACE in the Northern
District, is too well known to need recommen- dation. Private Apartments if required.
ANDERSON'* COACHES leave the Lake in the Morning, and return from Newcastle at 2.30 p.m. Every Day (Sunday, and sometimes Friday, ex cepted).
Reference : The principal Hotels Newcastle.
CHAnOKB Stbiotlt Modhbatk.
JNO. ANDERSON,
19 Proprietor.
THE COOMA HOTEL,
NARRABRI RAILWAY STATION.
E. P. WüXLEY
BEGS to announce to dIb friends and the Public
generally, that he has OPENED THE ABOVE HOTEL, where his Patrons will find all comforts of a home, combined with civility and attention,
Best brands of Wines, Spirits, and Beers always in
stock,
Good Stabling, large and secure Paddock, with plenty of grass and water.
And plenty of Saddle and Buggy Horses for the
use of Customers.
E. P. HUXLEY,
Cooma Hotel,
Narrabri Railway Station.
Nov. 8, 1882. 68
GEO. TRUNLEY
BEGS to inform the Public travelling on the
Great Northern Line, that the Up and Down Trains remain at SINGLETON 15 MINUTES, and that they can be supplied with
A FIRST-CLASS LUNCHEON
at
THE AGHICCI/FUBUX HOTEE.»
Jost opposite Railway Station.
GEO. TRUNLEY,
9015 Proprietor, '
TEE "MAITLAND M
THE MAITLAND Ml
IE FÜBUSHKn
**ERY TUESDAY
THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY MORNING,
a* Tar
1FFIOE, HIGH-STREET, WEST MAITLA>
Terms of Subscription t
ii Paid In Advance.. 81. per Quarter ii Booked. 10s. per Quarte
Town and Country Alike.
Saturday's Issuo only, in Advance, 4s. per Quarter
if Booked, 5s. per Quarter.
¿9* The Olrcnlatlen of the Mxbouby Is not equallsp
by that of any Provincial Newspaper In New
South Wales I"*«
Sikqib Oohkb of any publication can always be had
at Tas Ornea; but the Rnnners have been oautlonod not to sell papers In the streets under any pretext.
Charge Tor Advertisement« t
For the first Eight lines of space and under..... 8s For every Inch of Bpaceafterwards............... iii Small Advertisement«, Paid for lo
Caatli t
Two Lines and Under. One Shilling
From Three to Five Linos-. Two ShilHnga
From Six to Eight Lines. Three Shillings.
But no Advertisement, however small, will be
Boorin for less than three shillings
TABULAR ADVERTISEMENTS will be oharged [ Donsxi räum for oach column.
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS, in half ^»lumns, charged [ TwaxTT per cent, extra.
SHALL BLOORS OR BORDERS charged Doom that of ordinary advertisements.
BIRTHS, DEATHS, and MARRIAGES charged Thbbi asausae each ; and In every case most be
authenticated.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS allowed on nombsi
of Insertions.
or Notice to Advertisers.
It Advertisements are not delivered at the Office BEFORE FIVE O'OLOOK on the evening prior to publication, their Insertion cannot be guaranteed.-* And orders for withdrawal or alteration must be sent not later than one o'clock en the evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
All Instructions from advertisers must be given (n writing; and advertisements should have the numbai f insertions desired marked on the faca of them-« otherwise thoy will bo Inserted regularly «nd charged
or until countermanded.
es- Notioo to Subsorifcoro.
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION MUST BE SENT DIRECT TO THE OFFICE.-Now subsenbers will only bo charged from tho time thoy send in theil orders, whether it bo at tho beginning of a quarter or
otherwise.
/
LEGAL DECISIONS ABOUT NEWSPAl-EIt
-1. If any person orders his paper discontinued, ? must first pay all arrearages, or tho publisher tcontlnuo to send until payinont is mode, and i the whole amount, whether tho paper is taker* ^io offico or not. 2. Tho courts havo decide *
pofOfti»g-4* to-StogJ^rB^Sâj^ritals^omit Post-office, or removing, and leaving them uncalled or, is prima facie ovidenco of intentional fraud. I
LIST OF PERSONS AUTHORISED
TO
Soil Copies of tho "Meronry."
QZHTG-TJm COPIES
OF TBB
MA11LAND MERCURY
CAN
ALWAYS BE PURCHASED
FBOM
£HE UNDERMENTIONED PERSONS:
Weil Maitland.
Mr. R. BLAIR, Bookseller, Hlgh-streot
Mr. W. G. LIPSCOMB, Booksellor, Hlgh-stree Mr. 0. M. CLARK, Muslo Dopôt, High-street MB. THOS. DIMMOCK, Printer, Hlgh-street Mr. W. T. POULTON, Iligh-etreot Mr. R. BAILEY, News Agent
Mr. E. BRAGG, Storekeeper, Oakhampton Mr. J. GRACE, Louth Park Road
And from
BOYS IN THE STREETS.
Eaat Maitland.
Mesara. A. G. OULLUM & 00., Storekeepeti ' Mr. W. T. WILDING . And from /
BOYS IN THE STREETS.
Buchanan.
Mrs. THOS. AVISON, Storekeeper
Morpeth.
Mr. W. KEATING, Saddler.
Hinton.
II - HENRY ATKINS, Postmaster
Wallftend. Mrs -ÍHOS. M'ORAE
Hexham.
Mr.F. HARVEY, Postmaster
Minmi.
Mr. 8. HINDMAN
Newcastle. / Mrs. PAINE, News Agent /
Copeland. ',
Mr. EDWARD LAMBE, Nowa Agent
.Dungog.
Mr. RICHARD OAKLEY.
Lochinvar.
Mr. OHAS. READ, Storekeeper
Greta.
Mr. THOS. DICKSON, Nowa Agent
Singleton.
Mr JAMES P. QUINN, News Agent M MB. JAMES WRIGHT, Fanoy Gooda
Muswell Brook..
Mr. B. J. LUSCOMBE, Ohomiat & Drugg
Merriwa.
MR. E. O'KEEFFE, Storekeeper.
Narrabri.
MB. S. COOK, Nowa Agent
Tamworth»
MR, D. BEGAN, Storokooper