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  2. THE SEARCH FOR GOLD.

    The following (which is the fifth and final report of Mr. Babbage on the Tanunda goldfield) has been handed to us for publication. Mr. Babbage arrived in town on Friday last, ...

    Article : 2,561 words
  3. INQUEST AT PEACHEY BELT.

    On Monday, the 11th inst, an inquest was held before Mr. John Fisher, J.P., at the Plough and Harrow Inn, Peachey Belt, on the body of John Williams, jam, aged 32. who came by his death under the circumstances ...

    Article : 1,124 words
  4. LITERATURE.

    Instead of printed boots our literary notices in the present article will be confined to manuscripts and men. We propose to furnish a complete statement of the facts connected with ...

    Article : 2,999 words
  5. THE SEARCH FOR GOLD.

    Sir—I have read attentively the letters of Mr. Babbage on the subject of auriferous formations, published from time to time in your journal, and also his recent reports on the ...

    Article : 759 words
  6. THE MURRAY RAILWAY.

    Sir—I observe that at many of the public meetings that have been held upon this question, the only matter discussed has been in how far a railway to or through that particular ...

    Article : 935 words
  7. NEW TRANSPORTATION GROUND.

    A correspondent of the Morning Post, writing from Toronto, proposes a solution of the "transportation" problem by pointing out the Hudson's Bay territory as the most desirable ...

    Article : 930 words
  8. MOUNT GAMBIER.

    The controversy about the hundred has been the absorbing topic of the week. There are two memorials, and it is said that in some instances both contain the same autographs—no very great proofs of the ...

    Article : 1,341 words
  9. THE TANUNDA GOLD-FIELD.

    Sir—I beg to take exception to the remarks contained in a letter inserted in your issue of the 9th inst., signed by "J. W. Piatt, D. Thompson, and Peter Taylor." ...

    Article : 714 words
  10. REVIEW.

    This is the title of a most interesting wort sent to as for review by its highly industrious and talented author. Mr. Bonwick is well known to all old colonists as the writer of a ...

    Article : 1,727 words
  11. RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS,

    Sir—The entire public seem to be alive to the necessity for improving our ways, and we are all agreed—1st. That railways and the " iron horse " are ...

    Article : 599 words
  12. SKETCHES OF AUSTRALIAN ZOOLOGY.—No. I.

    In the early days of Australian exploration, and during the dawn of the colonization of our great island continent, it used to be so often asserted, and was so frequently corroborated ...

    Article : 1,115 words
  13. THE ELECTORAL LISTS.

    Sir—Your paper of the 9th inst. has called my attention to a letter written by "B. M." on the Electoral Lists, and kindly imputing to me an ignorance of the law, although a member ...

    Article : 262 words
  14. CITY AND PORT RAILWAY.

    Sir—I beg to make known, through your widely-circulated journal, an injustice the inhabitants of Hindmarsh, Bowden, &c., are subjected to by the 11.30 express train (which ...

    Article : 145 words
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