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  2. THE PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION TO MR. STUAART.

    A meeting of persons desirous of honouring Mr. Stuart, the successful explorer, by a public demonstration previous to his departure through the interior of the continent to the northern coast, was held on ...

    Article : 1,339 words
  3. WEEKLY CALENDAR.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 796 words
  4. TANUNDA.

    The poor sufferer, Traeger, who met with an accident in a sawpit, as reported to you in my last. Is still alive, but in a very precarious state, and. I am informed that the doctors entertain little hope of his recovery. ...

    Article : 229 words
  5. GAWLER.

    [?] evening the third annual meeting of the Gawler Institute was held, in the rooms of the Institute. About 60 of the members were present. Mr. James Martin. President (in the chair), opened the meeting ...

    Article : 569 words
  6. STRATHALBYN.

    I am afraid that I can supp'y your columns with but little news to interest your readers; everything appears going on quietly, the continued favourable weather giving satisfaction to all. ...

    Article : 408 words
  7. THE PROROGATION.

    The first session of the second Parliament of South Australia was terminated on Wednesday. It has been a protracted session, extending to within a few days of half a year's duration; ...

    Article : 1,969 words
  8. LYNSDOCH VALLEY.

    The crops here are now looking promising, and our farmers are begining to wear the full-of-business-tooking faces they ever assume at regularly as the busy time comes round. Broad brimmers, scythes, rakes, and ...

    Article : 317 words
  9. STOCKPORT.

    A meeting took place on Thursday evening last respecting the formation of a Young Men's Association. A Committee having been arranged, Mr. D. Weir was elected President and Mr. H. Smith Secretary. Mr. T. ...

    Article : 156 words
  10. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 403 words
  11. THE NEW GOLD FIELD.

    Fate seems determined to make the Murray traffic important to this colony. The discovery of the Indigo gold-field not long since attracted a large population towards the river; and now ...

    Article : 828 words
  12. MOUNT BARKER.

    The inconvenience I complained of same time ago, arising from the earl closing of the Post-Office, has been altered, our office being new kept open for the deliver of letters until 8 p.m. This will be found a great ...

    Article : 197 words
  13. THE NEW EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

    Some information in reference to the arrangements for the new Exploring Expedition under Mr. Stuart's leadership was elicited on Monday from the Ministry by questions in ...

    Article : 1,137 words
  14. CLARE.

    We have been visited by a good deal of rain during the last [?]ortnight. decisional fine days have occurred here and there to mark the breaks in the monotony, but mote rain has fallen than is general at this rather ...

    Article : 234 words
  15. LANGHORNE'S BRIDGE.

    Paring the past fortnight the weather has been most beneficial to the farmers. We have had some good soaking rain—more than has fallen for some time post—which has already begun to show its effect upon the crops, ...

    Article : 352 words
  16. KAPUNDA.

    Having no ness to communicate, I must fall back, as usual with Englishmen, on that threadbare subject—the breather, which has been unusually boisterous this last week. On Saturday it blew a strong gale from the ...

    Article : 224 words
  17. EXPLORATION.

    The papers recently received from the adjacent colonies centain various references both to therecent exploration of Mr. Stuart and the Victorian expedition of Mr. Burke. With regard to the ...

    Article : 1,632 words
  18. UNLEY STEEPLECHASE.

    Stewards—Messrs. Jas. Chambers, W. Filgate, and W. K. Simms. Judge—Mr. John Haimes. Starter—Mr. H. Elliott. ...

    Article : 1,163 words
  19. GUICHEN BAY.

    One of the most important occurrences during the past weak is the arrival of the Arabella, woolship, from M[?]e. She snchord in the Bay on the morning of [?] 10th instant, and brought a small cargo for Messrs. ...

    Article : 196 words
  20. KOORINGA.

    Considering the quietness and stagnation which seem to pervade the colony generally, It is not surprising that I have nothing of interest or importance to communicate. If anything deserves notice it is the continuance of ...

    Article : 724 words
  21. OUR WINES.

    From the commencement of our attempts at winemaking it was clear that this country was eminently adapted to such a pursuit, and that our vintages would one day command a ...

    Article : 1,052 words
  22. THE DARLING.

    The following is an extract from a letter to Mr. C. Jenkins, dated September £8, 1860. from a resident on the Darling:—"On the lower part of the Darling the feed is as green ...

    Article : 136 words
  23. KANGAROO ISLAND.

    Since my last communication I have been on a trip to Cape Wilonghby, where I was hospitably received by Captain Cawthorne, who kindly allowed m? to go over the lighthouse. This lighthouse is situated on the S.E. ...

    Article : 451 words
  24. ANGASTON.

    Last Thursday night, about 11 o'clock, a meteor of ex[?]raordinary brillianey-was seen here. On Friday the weather was very calm and sultry, but about dusk a g[?] o[?] wine came up suddenly, and with ...

    Article : 186 words
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