This meeting was convened by a number of tow[?]smen, who considered that the price fixed for the admission to the banquet (£1 [?]s.) to welcome Mr. Gregory was such as to exclude a large number of ...
Article : 2,839 wordsWe are [?]appy to learn that the Aborigines' Friends' Society have been exerting themselves on behalf of the natives at the Goolwa. They have appointed an agent who has distributed supplies of food and ...
Article : 929 wordsSir—In the Register of this morning appeared a paragraph with the above heading, the perusal of which greatly amused me. The writer, whoever he is (I am sure he is not a Portonian), has given ...
Article : 259 wordsWe regret that we have been unable, on account of the heavy legal reports of last Friday and Saturday, and the great demand upon our advertising columns, to supply an earlier account of the soiree at Magill, ...
Article : 2,526 wordsSir—I think that I can assign the true cause of the delay in the arrival of the English Mail. I saw, some weeks since, a letter from an eminent firm at Plymouth, to the son of the senior member and the brother of ...
Article : 177 wordsWhere, with a view to the equal benefit of all claimants upon his estate, a debtor resorts to the Court of Insolvency, every practitioner, retained to protect the interests of the general body of creditors, ...
Article : 2,671 wordsSir—"On the best authority," I can state that it is decided to repeat the amateur performances at the Theatre, varied as respects the second piece, some time next month. From the same reliable ...
Article : 243 wordsSome time ago the question was raised in the daily papers respecting the natives, whether they are capable of being educated and civilized. Mr. Mildred, and others of his way of thinking, described the attempts ...
Article : 1,286 wordsSir—The exorbitant charge for tickets to the public breakfast to be given to Mr. Gregory is evidently intended to keep it select and aristocratic. Not being one of the South Australian aristocracy, nor yet an ...
Article : 172 wordsSir—It is usually acknowledged that "self-preservation is the first law of nature;" and although I may not be missed from among my fellow-creatures if I should suddenly quit this sublunary sphere, I have ...
Article : 229 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,570 wordsSir—Your correspondent G. P. Doolett, in his letter headed "City Watch," has taken upon himself the ungracious task of censuring a most useful and effecient portion of the public service, namely, the police force ...
Article : 360 wordsPresent—All the members. The Clerk was instructed to write to the Chief Secretary, requesting information regarding the grant in aid. Letters were received [?]rom the Bremer, Kondopa[?]nga, ...
Article : 482 wordsVICTORIA THEATRE.—On Saturday evening the house was crowded with a most respectable audience, amongst whom we noticed Mr. Gregory and a large party of friends, who appeared heartily to ...
Article : 261 wordsSir—My solicitor advised me this morning not to lend out money on the new Act, saying there was no security, as, in case of default, no power of sale was given in the bill of mortgage. On referring, however, ...
Article : 273 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), Mon 2 Aug 1858, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: