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261 australianfootball.com-SPGE 56,432
262 Laine 56,354
263 BarbaraDawson6929 56,269
264 jfhollis35 55,609

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To the Editor of the Goulburn Herald. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 17:53 Sin-It has long been a matter of surprise to
me,-and to many other persons, that in our flou.
one of those unfortunate persons who have no
our ' ennui' is reading, inl my opinion a most
rational mode of so doing; but, alas! after ex.
as ever, and: I know not what fearful results
may ensue if[ we have not a further supply. I
anm sure that if some spirited individual would
start a circulatinglibrary, his undertaking would
town of not greater importance than this, a li
would subecribe to so valuable an institution,
and I know several other ladies who would wil
placeain your valuable Journal,
s• . am~
Sir-It has long been a matter of surprise to
me,-and to many other persons, that in our flou-
one of those unfortunate persons who have no-
our ' ennui' is reading, in my opinion a most
rational mode of so doing; but, alas! after ex-
as ever, and I know not what fearful results
may ensue if we have not a further supply. I
am sure that if some spirited individual would
start a circulating library, his undertaking would
town of not greater importance than this, a li-
would subscribe to so valuable an institution,
and I know several other ladies who would wil-
place in your valuable Journal,

To the Editor of the Goulburn Herald. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 17:51 To the A'ditor of the Goulburn Herald.
Sin- 'pon looking over your paper of Saturday
lIst; I observed a list of subscriptions towards
building a new hospitai; and also your iiviting
the inihabitanits of Argyle to come forward and
Goveinment.
'Now, Mr. Editor, the.inhabitnits of Goulburnt
are willing to come-foiwiwrd with their aecus.
torned liberality, if'they see fair play; .but when
they find that all the' benefits'derived from con-t
tracting is thiown into the hands of the two me
dical gentlemen attending the hospital, lwho are
allowed to act as coiltractors, without giving the
tradesman an opportunity of deriving any bens
fit fiom it, I think there is just cause to be dis
of these gentlemen, but let them confine them.
selves'to their own profeseion, ',andtnottake ithe
Let the institution be managed impaitially, not
as it is at preseni. Let the hospital supplies be
called for by tender. Let one or two of the conm.
mittee be appoin'ted in their tarn to see that the
contractor fulfilsl his contract. Let tiis:be done
some' little benefit from it, however sligit, but
`sufficient to shew us, that when called upon for
subscriptions for the'support of the hospital, we
lshall know how they are expended. When thise
again be the fiist; as they have hitherto been,
to come forward, heart and hand, to sbsecribe
To the Editor of the Goulburn Herald.
Sir- Upon looking over your paper of Saturday
last, I observed a list of subscriptions towards
building a new hospitai; and also your inviting
the inhabitanits of Argyle to come forward and
Government.
Now, Mr. Editor, the inhabitants of Goulburn
are willing to come forward with their accus-
tomed liberality, if they see fair play; but when
they find that all the benefits derived from con-
tracting is thrown into the hands of the two me-
dical gentlemen attending the hospital, who are
allowed to act as contractors, without giving the
tradesman an opportunity of deriving any bene-
fit fiom it, I think there is just cause to be dis-
of these gentlemen, but let them confine them-
selves to their own profeseion, and not take the
Let the institution be managed impartially, not
as it is at present. Let the hospital supplies be
called for by tender. Let one or two of the com-
mittee be appointed in their turn to see that the
contractor fulfils his contract. Let this be done
some little benefit from it, however slight, but
sufficient to shew us, that when called upon for
subscriptions for the support of the hospital, we
shall know how they are expended. When this
again be the first; as they have hitherto been,
to come forward, heart and hand, to subscribe
To the Editor of the Goulburn Herald. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 17:46 Sin-Having observed a paragraph in your first
dispute between MlcKellar and Indei, anid left to
stating the award was given in fsll of Inder's
claim, such not being the case; for it so hap
pened thatlnder's claim was reduced Tlhirty-five
brought to the Supreme Court, the awird would
be on a par if not under ' Z~ao', is the opinion
Sir-Having observed a paragraph in your first
dispute between McKellar and Inder, and left to
stating the award was given in full of Inder's
claim, such not being the case; for it so hap-
pened that lnder's claim was reduced Thirty-five
brought to the Supreme Court, the award would
be on a par if not under ' Zero', is the opinion
To the Editor of the Goulburn Herald. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 17:45 the expenses of the Government obtained suffi
his friend MIr. T. A. Murray, that something is
rotton and required exposure. What a silly no
tion of the Sydney MRorning Herald not to insert
those valuable remarks from a director of Go
inore professed in pie making than with the
for the erection of Court-louses, diging of wells,
of Mr. T.A. Murray's correspondent-too bad.
the New Court [House, Goulburn, will be com
- JAMIIES SINCLAIR,
the expenses of the Government obtained suffi-
his friend Mr. T. A. Murray, that something is
rotten and required exposure. What a silly no-
tion of the Sydney Morning Herald not to insert
those valuable remarks from a director of Go-
more professed in pie making than with the
for the erection of Court-houses, digging of wells,
of Mr. T.A. Murray's correspondent - too bad.
the New Court House, Goulburn, will be com-
JAMES SINCLAIR,
RAILWAYS. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 17:37 Buft tlih adivagniati? attending the intro
'luction of railways are almost:inntimer;
able. During :ihe- last feww years about,
£120 000 has" bee?i sent 'out of the
coloiy to purchi'ase grain, that could
be grown in the..southern districts, which
are well known as gioin-growing dis
communication were established. Be
abound in mineral wealth, which is alto
an hon. member tor one of the northern
the same necessity does. not exist:for'
speedy communication by 'railroad' tot
Maitland, that thiere does t;o:Goulburri,
there being a regular line ;of steam
.p:ackets constantly plying between the
Huniter and Sydney, wierueas we ha've;
no otherumieans of forwardinig our produce
to maiket.except by a slow, tedious, and
drays whlilch are frequently liable to
According to' calculations made in
railroad will .travel by it four times a
year, consequently 'that would give nearly
the 'Goulbuirnline;, independently of the
traffic ii: goods, which would be propor
tionably great as the facility of commu
niication: with' the metropolis increased.
WVe think it unnecessary to say more,
than thus biriefly.to-.recapitulate some. of
the advahtages whiclh .the formation of
tlhe. Gouiluiirn line would confer upon
the southern dt.iicts, aid thle cololiy.,
generally?kby affording to th.e inhaltitanits'
a premi'iumfor their industjy i :develoyp
ing thle nic leso uce of tle :couiitrv, that
under existing,? ciriumstances.. lie buiried
unproductive in tAhe bowels of the earth !
But the advantage attending the intro-
duction of railways are almost innumer-
able. During the last few years about,
£120 000 has been sent out of the
colony to purchase grain, that could
be grown in the southern districts, which
are well known as grain-growing dis-
communication were established. Be-
abound in mineral wealth, which is alto-
an hon. member for one of the northern
the same necessity does. not exist for
speedy communication by railroad to
Maitland, that there does to Goulburn,
there being a regular line of steam
packets constantly plying between the
Hunter and Sydney, whereas we have
no other means of forwardnig our produce
to market except by a slow, tedious, and
drays which are frequently liable to
According to calculations made in
railroad will travel by it four times a
year, consequently that would give nearly
the Goulburn line, independently of the
traffic in goods, which would be propor-
tionably great as the facility of commu-
nication with the metropolis increased.
We think it unnecessary to say more,
than thus biriefly to recapitulate some of
the advantages which the formation of
the Goulburn line would confer upon
the southern districts, and the colony
generally, by affording to the inhabitanits
a premium for their industry in develop-
ing the rich resouce of the country, that
under existing ciriumstances, lie buried
unproductive in the bowels of the earth !
RAILWAYS. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 17:32 It was sheown that, thle actual anioul tt
of the existing traffic between Goulbuixrni
and Sydney was no;less:,'than' ,£60 000;:.
and adopting thle principle? that obtained
at Horne,, i?"' have ' rigt to i:assume"
f'ormation of the railway, to :double tilat
of the increased number which thle facil-'
%ties of railway communicationri would:.
produce.. In England; the. traffic- on
many of the railways .is known to b?.
quadrupled its .original. am uoit, :
It was shewn that, the actual amount
of the existing traffic between Goulburn
and Sydney was no less than ,£60 000;
and adopting the principle that obtained
at Home, we have a right to assume,
f'ormation of the railway, to double that
of the increased number which the facil-
ities of railway communication would
produce. In England, the traffic on
many of the railways is known to have
quadrupled its original. amount.
RAILWAYS. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 17:24 As those distriiis awi.heiein" the popula-:
`tioh: and intern 1 traffic .afford the most:
reasonabl e hirio~pect of s ucess re
e?iiitled to :the fist consideratioii ;we
i'tink it.;will 'liardly ..be dliputed that-'
Argyle stands lire eminent in .this respect
aitiono' thei suiouridiiog cod.i: s I'la
pededetly of whichl tilhe ..report of the
local committee,:. proved:c beyond athe
shadow of a doubt, that` the':soButheirn
line presented thle most itumerous'advaii
tages, 'and affordedathe greaiest proiba
bility of payitng a hanbdsomne divid'enid.
As those districts wherein the popula-
tion and internal traffic afford the most
reasonabl prospect of sucess are
entitled to the fist consideration ;we
think it will hardly be disputed that
Argyle stands pre eminent in this respect
among the surrounding counties. Inde-
pendently of which, the report of the
local committee, proved beyond the
shadow of a doubt, that the southern
line presented the most numerous advan-
tages, and afforded the greatest proba-
bility of paying a handsome dividend.
RAILWAYS. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 17:21 unanimous opinion, that the period haiS
arrivedwhen the lortnati?n .of',railways:
in 'the colony ouglit to be :commnenced ;
and. that, to cai y .out the project, every
facility slhould beafforded by the goverrn
ment[:to the: s'peedy formation of a Corn-'
pariy tor 'tliihit purpose:; it :is high time
we should al iwik'e ? 'om hat'' a pathy
which is but too mucili oi characteristic
and assert our" right. of- precedence: in
participating in' those advanrtages whichi
are expected to :accrue foni. their" in
troductioli.
unanimous opinion, that the period has
arrived when the formation of railways
in the colony ought to be commnenced ;
and that, to carry out the project, every
facility should be afforded by the govern-
ment to the speedy formation of a Com-
pariy tor that purpose; it is high time
we should awake from that apathy
which is but too much our characteristic
and assert our right of precedence in
participating in those advantages which
are expected to accrue from their in-
troduction.
"PALMAM QUI MERUIT FERAT." ELECTIONEERING MOVEMENTS. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 14:55 and reflect the lustre of ithien achieve
It is, therefoie; a duty incumbitrent:ol~
the people of Argyle-a;a:sacred one,
which they owe. to thieniselvee, their
adopted country, and .their posterity, to
shake off this disgraceftil. apathyy ai'd
rouise tiemselves, to action'.;i :.L'et them
cordially ::co-operate wvitli: their fellow?
.coloniss in. thle mighty struggle'for?con
stitutional freedoir-- for such;' inde'ed 'it
isu-considei ing ihe m'aterials' of whiich'
the-newi legislature will be ''odinposed,
utitist by their political amalgaination,
work either for gdod or f'oirevil `.Arid if,.
through ignorance, folly,, or corruption,
iBritish subjects, for which oui forefa
-our rights, priveleges;; and interests, :as
theis fought and bled,. and by. their
valouir in war and wisdoni in :.council,
hi;anded :down to us intact and iuntar
nfished as an heiir-looi'i to'bequqeath to
future generations-if these righlts and
privelegFes we say, which are lthe birth
ighlt of Englishmen and the glory of the
'British constitution, should' be; wrested
from us, and. serfdom and abject, sla
'vey ubder the lyranhiical rule of a 'vicious
.hli~archy allotted to :us as oir lortion
and that of our posterity--lho,' in the.
for such a degrading subversion of eveiry
priniciple of constituitioiinal 'hlerty,. but
the people who, through. a:culpable in-,
!difference to ; the: blessings they:ienjoy
under. thatqconsitutiuon, passively yielded.
into the hands of others'iheli:tiusteeship'
of their dearest interests ? ' ei do hope
that b'eiveen this and the day. of uomni
nation, whiich is the 25th instatit, some
of our spirited' and influential townsmen
entitle them to the distinction, to. put
and reflect the lustre of their achieve-
It is, therefore, a duty incumbent on
the people of Argyle - a sacred one,
which they owe. to themselves, their
adopted country, and their posterity, to
shake off this disgraceftil. apathyy and
rouse themselves to action. Let them
cordially co-operate with their fellow
colonists in the mighty struggle for con-
stitutional freedom -- for such, indeed it
is-considering the materials of which
the new legislature will be composed,
must, by their political amalgamation,
work either for good or for evil. And if,
through ignorance, folly, or corruption,
British subjects, for which our forefa-
-our rights, privelegesm and interests, as
thers fought and bled, and by their
valour in war and wisdom in council,
handed down to us intact and untar-
nished as an heirloom to bequeath to
future generations-if these rights and
priveleges we say, which are the birth-
right of Englishmen and the glory of the
British constitution, should be wrested
from us, and serfdom and abject, sla-
very under the tyrannical rule of a vicious
oligarchy allotted to us as our portion
and that of our posterity--who, in the
for such a degrading subversion of every
priniciple of constituitioiinal liberty, but
the people who, through. a culpable in-
difference to the blessings they enjoy
under that consitutiuon, passively yielded.
into the hands of others the trusteeship
of their dearest interests ? We do hope
that between this and the day of nomni-
nation, which is the 25th instant, some
of our spirited and influential townsmen
entitle them to the distinction, to put
"PALMAM QUI MERUIT FERAT." ELECTIONEERING MOVEMENTS. (Article), The Goulburn Herald and County of Argyle Advertiser (NSW : 1848 - 1859), Saturday 8 July 1848 page Article 2013-04-09 14:47 ELECTIONEERING :MOVEMEN TS.:,
NOTHING can more strongly mark t:lhe
culpable apathy and supineness of the,
people of this district than the circum
in motion around us, from tlhe Metropo
]is to the most northern county of the
receive formally arequisition calling upon
him to permit himself to be put in nomi
as his reason, that he had already pledg
ed himself to Mr. COWePER in favor of
Dr. NcnorLsoN, who, it appears, is the
Really, after the treatment the inha
FAITHFUL, one would think they showj
feel more interested than; other, ;?vho
have been efficiently represe.cred ,in the`
late council, and m?anif,·?t a proportion
ate degree of anxi ..y'and zeal in select
ing a serviceal:e'and creditable member
for their re?e/sentative.
Of _;e qualifications of Dr. NicHoL
soli we have no manner of doubt ; but,
ihat there are many other gentlemen,
Delicacy may prevent many from of
their services for the prfobrmance of
such onerous and respor:sible duties as
for this county. But let it 'be borne in
mind that
-----0----- I
And wlho can tell brit; in the recesses of
the wilderness, many- an embryo states
man, philosopher, or politician, is dissi
action, would" dotle state some service,"
ELECTIONEERING MOVEMENTS.
NOTHING can more strongly mark the
culpable apathy and supineness of the
people of this district than the circum-
in motion around us, from the Metropo-
is to the most northern county of the
receive formally a requisition calling upon
him to permit himself to be put in nomi-
as his reason, that he had already pledg-
ed himself to Mr. COWPER in favor of
Dr. NICHOLSON, who, it appears, is the
Really, after the treatment the inha-
FAITHFUL, one would think they should
feel more interested than others, who
have been efficiently represented in the
late council, and manifest a proportion-
ate degree of anxiety and zeal in select-
ing a serviceable and creditable member
for their representative.
Of the qualifications of Dr. NICHOL-
SON we have no manner of doubt ; but,
that there are many other gentlemen,
Delicacy may prevent many from of-
their services for the performance of
such onerous and responsible duties as
for this county. But let it be borne in
mind that —
-----0-----
And who can tell but, in the recesses of
the wilderness, many an embryo states-
man, philosopher, or politician, is dissi-
action, would dotle state some service,"

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  1. Larment items
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    2 items
    created by: public:Laine 2011-04-23
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  2. Traves
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    LATE MR. H. TRAVES.

    Probate was granted of the will of the late Mr Henry Traves, farmer and grazier of Cudal, who died at Stanmore on July 12 last. The value of the estate is £17,439. The pr0- perty is devised to testator's widow, sons and daughters.

    7 items
    created by: public:Laine 2011-04-24
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