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  2. WEEKLY CALENDAR—SSEPTEMBER 1—7, 1867.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 239 words
  3. DRAFT OF NEW MARRIAGE BILL.

    The following are the principal clauses of the draft Marriage Bill prepared by the Committee appointed at the public meeting held at Chalmers Church in December last:— ...

    Article : 4,845 words
  4. THE ROBE TOWN CAVALRY.

    Sir—On the arrival in Adelaide of H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh, as a matter of course the whole volunteer force will be called out, and may I ask if the No. 3 Troop (Robe Cavalry) are to go to ...

    Article : 106 words
  5. TRAMWAYS.

    Sir—Will you allow me a short space to speak my ideas of the eastern and western iron tramways from Roseworthy. I will be as concise as possible. It has been mentioned that the ...

    Article : 416 words
  6. TREATMENT OF SCABBY SHEEP.

    Sir—I See that in the Legislative Council on August 7th, the Chief Secretary, in reply to Mr. Baker upon the scab at Wellington, said—"The Government could not enter the paddocks of Mr. ...

    Article : 425 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 361 words
  8. OFFICIAL REPORT ON TELEGRAPH FACILITIES.

    In the annual Public Works Report just laid before Parliament there is a statement from Mr. Todd on the suggestions which have lately been made for popularizing ...

    Article : 1,254 words
  9. A BLIND ASYLUM.

    Sir—I am delighted to find that so many of my fellow-colonists have united in an endeavour to perpetaate in some worthy manner the memory of the late Dr. Bayer. ...

    Article : 315 words
  10. THE MEETING AT WELLINGTON.

    Sir—Observing in your issue of yesterday Mr. Harslett stated at a public meeting at Wellingtan that I had said that that district should be proclaimed diseased for nine months. I shall be ...

    Article : 131 words
  11. THE LAND QUESTION.

    Sir—I am desirous of offering some remar[?]on Mr. Hay's speech at Mounts Pleasant on the improvement of the land system. [?]am decidedly o[?]opinion that that gentleman's ...

    Article : 440 words
  12. SCAB AT WELLINGTON.

    Sir—The excitement created by the outbreak of scab at Wellingtton appears likely to cause a[?]considerable amount of hardship and injustice to those persons who possess healthy sheep i[?] that ...

    Article : 820 words
  13. THE JUVENILE REFORMATORY ACT.

    To pass an Act of Parliament declaring that Magistrates shall have power to send juvenile offenders to a Reformatory is a very useless proceeding, unless something be done ...

    Article : 847 words
  14. THE DEAF AND DUMB.

    Sir—In your issue of the 12th instant I noticed a letter signed "Geo. Fischer," with regard to the deaf and dumb, which I think ought not to be passed over as a trif[?]ing matter worthy of no ...

    Article : 390 words
  15. DESCENT OF REAL ESTATE.

    Mr. Blyth's new Bill to abolish primogeniture is likely to be lost rather through the indifference of the Assembly than the arguments of the members who ...

    Article : 425 words
  16. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I just call your attention to the many leaving here and prepa[?]ing to leaver for the sister colonies. Two parties left about a fortnight ago to spy out the lands in New South Wales (Albury). ...

    Article : 79 words
  17. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I have almost felt at a loss, seeing not a lin[?] appear in support of my statement in your valuable paper last week about the above subject, and am, very glad to see Mr.M. H. Bostock, of ...

    Article : 233 words
  18. THE PRICE OF LABOUR.

    Sir—May I be permitted a few lines of your space upon the labour question, just now engaging so much of the public, attention. There are unquestionably many out of ...

    Article : 526 words
  19. PORT MACDONNELL.

    Sir—It is currently stated here that Port MacDonnell has been condemned by the Marine Board. Tins, yon may be sure, has caused considerable excitement and dissatisfaction. It is ...

    Article : 326 words
  20. THE SURVEYOR-GENERAL'S REPORT ON THE ECHUNGA GOLD-FIELD.

    Sir—Having read with great surprise in your valuable paper of the 10th instant the report of the Surveyor-General on the Echunga gold-field, I at once felt that such statements should not be left ...

    Article : 400 words
  21. ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAPH.

    A despatch of some importance has recently been laid on the table of the House of Assembly. It contains a Treasury minute, dated January 10, 1867, "explaining the ...

    Article : 718 words
  22. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—In your impression of yesterday's date a writer sinning himself "Cheap Labour," pretending to know a great deal about the cost of living and the price of labour in England, endeavours to ...

    Article : 513 words
  23. THE NEW MARRIAGE BILL.

    The stone that was set rolling last year when the Government introduced the Marriage Bill, which they afterwards withdrew, has been kept moving. The result is that ...

    Article : 989 words
  24. GOVERNMENT EMPLOY.

    Sir—During the present discussion with regard to the Government finding work for the unemployed, it may not be out of place to state a few facts that have taken place here. ...

    Article : 268 words
  25. THE WJLLUNGA TELEGRAPH STATION.

    Sir—In the report of your issue of the 19th inst. of the late "savings and doings" at Aldinga. Mr. Chapman states:—"If returns could be obtained, he was quite sure it would be seen that the major ...

    Article : 182 words
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