The first stone of this excellent Institution, was laid on Saturday (Her Majesty's Birthday) with Masonic honors, by the Provincial Grand Master for South Australia, attended by ...
Article : 2,543 wordsPresent—Captain Freeling, Chairman, Mr Giles, and Major Campbell. Also, the following Chairmen of local boards — Messrs Davis, Adelaide; Hewitt, Willunga; Randall, ...
Article : 479 wordsCome imbibe the cool air, lote, at evening's advance. The autumnal breeze is imbued with fragrance, The boru of the May moon like water is clear, ...
Article : 62 wordsThroughout the gay and crowded rooms, I witness'd not a sweeter sight Than that fair gronp I notic'd first, A lady and her daughters bright. ...
Article : 82 wordsI've canvassed Adelaide around, And kindness everywhere have found; But in no place where I have been, Have I, more generous conduct seen; ...
Article : 37 wordsE arin's fairest flowers or gem's which in her caverns lie, L ove's gentle smiles, or Honor's glorious dreams, I ngeuious Wit—the charms of verse or melody; ...
Article : 83 wordsSi tu as tout le bonhear que je te desire. Tu seras heureux pendant un long avenir; Et la fleure que tu cueilles—pas encore epanouie. Ouvrira dans tes bras, et bannira l'ennui. ...
Article : 35 wordsWhen I walk on the shores of my dear Island home And mark the green billows with white crested foam. The tear dims my eye, and my cheek oft' turns pale, ...
Article : 84 wordsI found thee, like a violet blue, In this seqaester'd place. Hiding thy virtue's modest hue, Thy loveliness and grace. ...
Article : 72 wordsMy Dear Sir—I have to acknowledge your kindness in replying, by a letter published in the Austral Examiner, to my second letter addressed to you in the South Australian. You have not as yet ...
Article : 773 wordsSurely the maids of our southern sky, Have beaury enough to please thine eye; Turn not away with a heart so cold, For warmth is not found mid heaps of gold. ...
Article : 80 wordsWhat's in a name? O. there is much; A name will oft at a memory's touch, Wring from the heart an angui[?]h'd sigh, Or bear us back to days gone by. ...
Article : 97 wordsPardon, pray, this brief intrusion On a sanctum justly thine; Things are now in sad confusion, But our posts we'll soon resign. ...
Article : 98 wordsNot for thy fairy form, thy magic grace, Nor the bewitching sweetness of thy face; Not for the tender beauty of thine eye. Soft as a planet in a summer sky; ...
Article : 129 wordsA public meeting was held yesterday evening by adjournment, at the Exeter Hotel, Rundle-street, John Heathcote, Esq., in the chair. The Secretary produced the memorial ...
Article : 724 wordsIt is not oft vre meet with thee In scenes of gay festivity, Though none is better formed to shine— No face, no form more bright than thine. ...
Article : 74 wordsBefore Messrs. Wigley, special magistrate. Elder, and Charles Campbell. CAPPER V. CRABBE—For £10, damages sustained by the death of a horse improperly treated by the ...
Article : 357 wordsThough young in years, the cypress wreath Full long hath press'd thy brow; Yet, gentle one, sink not beneath Its heavy pressure now. ...
Article : 81 wordsDare I twice a second chaplet For a brow already grac'd? Yes—upon that queenly forehead, Double wreaths may well be plac'd. ...
Article : 190 wordsLady, the bridal wreath is twining; Lady, the costly gems are shining; And thy young heart, 'mid the rich and gay, Awhile perhcance may be snatch'd away; ...
Article : 61 wordsConducted shortly thou wilt be into a garden fair, And fragrant flowers of every hue, will greek thine entrance there; But, once within the sacred pale of this enclos'd ...
Article : 117 wordsSIR,—In my former letter, when I gave extracts from "Buckingham's Travels." I only appealed to your oven favorite authority. I still say he is not the "latest and most trustworthy," and any one ...
Article : 1,108 wordsProudly thon mays't look around thee, On the land thy lord explor'd, Long as this shall be a nation, His will be a name ador'd. ...
Article : 80 wordsSome poets praise the perfume of the "rose." And deem unrivall'd is old England's flower; While o'er the "Fleur de Lis," another throws The witching magic of his gifted lyre; ...
Article : 71 wordsDaniel Tree was brought, up on remand, and committed for trial, on the charge of stealing wearing apparel, &c., belonging to Robert Berwick. Charles Petch, alias Williams, was committed ...
Article : 454 wordsWhile some the heathen gods invoke, To smile on Hymen's gentle yoke, Be mine to implore a greater Power To bless thy joyfal nuptial hour. ...
Article : 56 wordsLady of the Emerald Isle, Bright and sunny is thy smile; Thine eye bath the merry glance Of the maids of Southern France, ...
Article : 89 wordsAs sweetest music heard at eve, When summer dews descend o'er languid flowers, When the still air conveys each sound However faint—and breathes it on the ear, ...
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South Australian (Adelaide, SA : 1844 - 1851), Tue 27 May 1851, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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