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| Article | Changed | Old Lines | New Lines |
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| MISCELLANEOUS. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:59:53.0 | poet Sad i, quoted by Sir V7. Jones, the sentiment of which is embodied in lb; following lines : '1 he sandal-tree perfumes, when riven, Ttie a\e that laid it low ; Forgive and bless his Toe. | poet Sad i, quoted by Sir W. Jones, the sentiment of which is embodied in the following lines :— The sandal-tree perfumes, when riven, The axe that laid it low ; Forgive and bless his foe. |
| MISCELLANEOUS. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:59:00.0 | and was troublesome, you had only lo screaming and clattering his jaws hkeä pair of caslinetts. Drunkenness is the 'emptying of the Court last week decided that a silk pay at home, was not reponsible fur her debts. , Forgiveness.-One of the most beau- tiful gems of oriental literature js con- | and was troublesome, you had only to screaming and clattering his jaws like a pair of castinetts. Drunkenness is the emptying of the Court last week decided that a sailor pay at home, was not reponsible for her debts. Forgiveness.—One of the most beau- tiful gems of oriental literature is con- |
| MISCELLANEOUS. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:58:06.0 | was a snug, trim, well-conditioned monkey as you would wish to see ona ashes, in the midst of the general'flare up, aroused him lo a sense of his con- dition. He was missing for daji Hunger at last drove him forth, and ht devilish. He recovered with care ; ki like some other great personages, ht fall, but became a sadder, if not a whet, | was as snug, trim, well-conditioned a monkey as you would wish to see on a ashes, in the midst of the general flare up, aroused him to a sense of his con- dition. He was missing for days. Hunger at last drove him forth, and he devilish. He recovered with care ; but like some other great personages, he fall, but became a sadder, if not a wiser, |
| MISCELLANEOUS. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:56:53.0 | seen the servants in the great countrj kitchen, with its huge' fire-place, take rest of the maids jump up and scieam which they always did on such occasion! very prettily. Pug watched his oppor. tunity, and when all was still, and ¿t clambered up, got possession of the well. filled powder-horn, peiched himself very placed for the support of saucepan! the horn, and reversed it over the grate, | seen the servants in the great country kitchen, with its huge fire-place, take rest of the maids jump up and scream which they always did on such occasions, very prettily. Pug watched his oppor- tunity, and when all was still, and he clambered up, got possession of the well- filled powder-horn, perched himself very placed for the support of saucepans the horn, and reversed it over the grate. |
| MISCELLANEOUS. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:55:58.0 | was forbiddenHhe house, on whiohh« attendonces, advising on family affaire. A young lady," tried in the State of Alabama for firing a pistol at her hi« lover, as ho was escorting another f'-» one to church, was acquitted, on 'ÍK' ground that there was no malice, but Jf the contrary, an excess of love. / A Monkeys Memory-Authors ». nerally seem to think that the monier race are not capable of retaining laatini impressions ; but their memory ig ,e. markably tenacious when striking eïenu | was forbidden the house, on which he attendances, advising on family affairs. A young lady, tried in the State of Alabama for firing a pistol at her false lover, as he was escorting another f'-» one to church, was acquitted, on the ground that there was no malice, but on the contrary, an excess of love. A Monkeys Memory.—Authors ge- nerally seem to think that the monkey race are not capable of retaining lasting impressions ; but their memory is re- markably tenacious when strikingevents |
| MISCELLANEOUS. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:54:19.0 | lu 1843 the Mexican government marry natites of Mexico, should be com- chambers und passages ; all the rest is solid masonry, v lhe Criminal Judge of Canton-h« strictly prohibited the drowning of femiu children, and has also issued severe mo. A legal gentleman, who paid hil ii dresses to the daughter of a tradeiniin | ln 1843 the Mexican government marry natives of Mexico, should be com- chambers and passages ; all the rest is solid masonry. The Criminal Judge of Canton has strictly prohibited the drowning of female children, and has also issued severe pro- A legal gentleman, who paid his ad- dresses to the daughter of a tradesman, |
| MISCELLANEOUS. The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:53:21.0 | " There'3 no rose without a thorn." Yes, thero is ; there's the prim-rose. Height of Impudence,-The tax gatherer calling for a Christmas-box. There's nothing hero that meets my sight, Sa) s Bill, " Don't close your peepers, A RAILWAY DIALOGUE, | " There's no rose without a thorn." Yes, there is ; there's the prim-rose. Height of Impudence.—The tax gatherer calling for a Christmas-box.— There's nothing here that meets my sight, Says Bill, " Don't close your peepers, A RAILWAY DIALOGUE. |
| ODDS AND ENDS. (From late European Papers.) The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:52:20.0 | repairing the havens of the kiugdom. It west door of St. Paul's Cathedral. Tho drawing began ou the 11th January, and night, until Gth May.-House Sur- geon ; " Ah, by the way there's Iliggin'a it was the sound leg we cut off I Visiting eau cure the other-so it comes to the same thing 1 "_ | repairing the havens of the kingdom. It west door of St. Paul's Cathedral. The drawing began on the 11th January, and night, until 6th May.—House Sur- geon ; " Ah, by the way there's Higgin's it was the sound leg we cut off ! Visiting can cure the other—so it comes to the same thing ! " |
| ODDS AND ENDS. (From late European Papers.) The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:51:08.0 | umbrella manufactoyr, in Philadelphia, you."-Dr. De la Cour, of Cork, hating one day to reprove a counsel naher un- learned iu the law, told bim he was n " you know necessity has no law ! " amount to a million and a half.-The | umbrella manufactory, in Philadelphia, you."—Dr. De la Cour, of Cork, having one day to reprove a counsel rather un- learned in the law, told him he was a " you know necessity has no law ! "— amount to a million and a half.—The |
| ODDS AND ENDS. (From late European Papers.) The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 27 April 1849, page 4 News | 2010-03-19 14:49:53.0 | by particular members of tue gang.-An American paper says that afire in Price's umbrella manufactorr, in Philadelphia, hn3 been satisfactory ascertained to mouse.-James I. of Englaud, once went out of his way to hear a nottd connexion swearing had with his text He answered, " since your Mujesty came out of your way thiojgh curiosity to do less than go out of initie to meet | by particular members of the gang.—An American paper says that a fire in Price's umbrella manufactoyr, in Philadelphia, has been satisfactory ascertained to mouse.—James I. of England, once went out of his way to hear a noted connexion swearing had with his text. He answered, " since your Majesty came out of your way through curiosity to do less than go out of mine to meet |
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