A public meeting was held at the Meadows Inn, Meadows, on Monday, March 4, for the purpose of considering the best means to be adopted to prevent the main line of road from ...
Article : 1,432 wordsI mann gie ye some account o' Glenelg, what we has been the simmer for the dookin. Ye see some o' the bairns hadna' been vera weel, and wee Tam had an unco sair hoast, an' as Mistress ...
Article : 1,281 wordsSir,—Many months past the Manager of Waterworks informed the inhabitants of Port Adelaide that on application they could have the water laid on from the main to their ...
Article : 181 wordsSir,—With what object doig Captain Cadell leave us? Is it simply to examine the north coast for a site for settlement? or is it to give the New South Wales men a share of the money ...
Article : 1,169 wordsSir,—Without doubt this is the question of questions, and until it is satisfactorily settled we cannot hope to see this productive colony make that progress which both Providence and ...
Article : 261 words"Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel just." Sir—From the positive assertions made by Mr. Benson in his late letter contained in your paper (fearing there night he some mistake), I ...
Article : 363 wordsSir,—In reading in account of the meeting at Kapunda on the railway charges on wheat, Mr. Henry Kelly, the Chairman, reminds me of the boy who was trying to whistle and eat meal. ...
Article : 741 wordsSir,—If Mr. Healey will take off his apron, put on his spectacles, and carefully peruse his brilliant evidence before the Hospital Committee, he will see at the conclusion of it as follows:— ...
Article : 374 wordsSir,—Can you or any of your readers inform me as to the origin of the tern "Boxing Day," as applied to the day after Christmas Day? Has it any reference to an old English custom of ...
Article : 66 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 5,257 wordsSir,—Your correspondent, who signs himself "One who can Work to any Design," favors us with his ideas about the Morphett-street Bridge and complains of Mr. England, the Government ...
Article : 423 words[This portion of our paper is set apart for free interchange of opinion of topics of public interest, subject to the usual rules of newspaper correspondence. The Editor is not, how ...
Article : 131 wordsSir,—Seeing the great interest you take in the public welfare of the colony, more especially the right of the farmer, you will agree with me it is a pity that they are so blind to their own ...
Article : 319 wordsSir,—It would appear that tramways are to be made, and metalled roads for the most part ignored. This no doubt will excuse certain gentlemen who have some power and influence for ...
Article : 719 wordsCaptain Douglas is now busy with the survey of MacDonnell Bay. He has been blasting large portions of rock at the moorings, which will be put down in such a manner as to obviate ...
Article : 459 wordsSir,—I am informed on good authority that the Government only intend reducing the price of carnage on wheat and flour, and that the same old rate is to be charged on bran and pollard. ...
Article : 150 wordsSir,—From your account of Friday's proceedings in the Supreme Court. I infer that Judge Boothby considers his forum a sanctuary for escaped lunatics. Perhaps he is right. Perhaps ...
Article : 307 wordsSir,—Will you allow the insertion of the following remarks and suggestions upon the alleged Barrier Range gold-field. In the first place it forms the fourth corner of ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1867), Sat 9 Mar 1867, Page 6
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