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  2. WEEKLY CALENDAR.—OCT. 20—26, 1867.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 278 words
  3. THE COMING GENERAL ELECTION.

    Sir—There is I believe to be a general election representatives for the House of Assembly in March, 1868, and the claims for voting should, if sent in at all. be this month (October), as the ...

    Article : 304 words
  4. THE WHEAT MARKETS IN JULYAUGUST.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 3,631 words
  5. THE OUTWARD ENGLISH MAIL.

    Our country readers are reminded that the next mail for England will be closed at the General Post-Office on Tuesday, October 29, for newspapers at 9 a.m., ...

    Article : 99 words
  6. THE MAIN ROAD THROUGH STRATHALBYN.

    Sir—Knowing your columns are always open for the advocacy of public right and for the redress of any public injustice is my apology for asking the insertion of the accompanying letter. ...

    Article : 555 words
  7. THE DISTILLATION LAWS.

    How to give hottest distillers increased facilities for converting their produce into spirits, without at the same time enabling dishonest ones to rob the Treasury, is a ...

    Article : 2,762 words
  8. THE GALATEA AT THE CAPE.

    Commander Bingham, of H.M.S.S. Virago, has been more kind to us than the P. & O. Company. The telegram from Sydney which appears in another column very ...

    Article : 1,351 words
  9. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

    We beg to remind our subscribers that the present quarter commenced on the 1st October. The advance subscription to the observer is six shillings per quarter, which ...

    Article : 79 words
  10. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 4 words
  11. THE NEW BILL FOR ENCOURAGING MINING.

    The Mining Bill, read a second time in the House of Assembly, is a fair attempt to encourage mining in this colony by offering liberal terms to persons of small means. In ...

    Article : 1,537 words
  12. THE NEWS BY THE MAIL.

    A full budget of news, though without any feature of unusual interest, has been brought by the August Mail. Parliament was adjourned on the 20th August, when the ...

    Article : 1,400 words
  13. RATEPAYERS.

    Sir—Can you inform me what constitutes a ratepayer under the District Councils Act? The Act, if I remember rightly, states that ratepayer shall mean "the occupier of rateable property." But ...

    Article : 124 words
  14. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—"Constant Reader" in your columns of Tuesday desires to know what constitutes a ratepayer. One would think the answer simple enough. A ...

    Article : 165 words
  15. THE RIVER TRADE.

    Sir—The returns moved for by Mr. Rankine have put us in possession of the height of the proposed bridge for Thomson's Crossing. As there are several of the large wool ships down, a good ...

    Article : 907 words
  16. QUESTION OF MAIN BOADS.

    Sir—Seeing that the question of main lines of traffic is shortly to be brought before Parliament. beg to suggest that a small portion of main line on the east side of the township of Strathalbyn might ...

    Article : 113 words
  17. COTTAGES FOR THE POOR.

    Sir—Two or three of yours readers have lately recommended cottage buildings as an investment for money, and (under peculiar circumstances) I back that recommendation. ...

    Article : 180 words
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