WAR RELIEF FUND.—The trustees acknowledge with thanks the sum of £79 14s. 6d. from some of the inhabitants of the town and district of Belfast and the sum of £74 from ...
Article : 5,217 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 785 wordsSir,—About two years and a half since I had a correspondence in your paper in reference to the careless and promiscuous sale of poisonous ingredients, and the serious and ...
Article : 624 wordsIn reply to the letter of "An Engineer," published in the Argus of Friday last, "A Civil Engineer" furnishes us with the following progress report, or defence of the ...
Article : 827 wordsMessrs, Burrer, Monger, and Co[?] attention to the fact that they [?] pared, on reasonable terms, and [?] [?] test notice, to get up numerously[?] ...
Article : 408 wordsSir.—Will you kindly lend your powerful aid in clearing the ways of the city? I allude to the constant obstruction of its footpaths—an evil which is becoming both ...
Article : 215 wordsSir,—I earnestly beg of you to call the attention of the Trustees of the Melbourne Library to two wants which have been felt,I am sure, by every visitor to this splendid institution, from ...
Article : 72 wordsA case of gross delinquency on the part of an insolvent (Alexander Moodie) has just been visited with the heaviest penalty in the power of the Commissioner to inflict, viz., ...
Article : 633 wordsSir,—As it is of some importance to the mercantile community, and of greater importance to agricultural beginners, to know the actual cost of growing wheat at the present ...
Article : 880 wordsSir,—I have just paid a visit to the newly-discoveied gold-field called Nicholson's Diggings, in Gipps Land, situated 130 miles from Port Albert, on the Omeo-road. It is a ...
Article : 369 wordsSir,—When are we to have any alteration in the management of the Treasury of this colony? By the Gazette notice the tenants of Grown lands bad to pay for and take out ...
Article : 176 wordsMy Friends—For the good old S[?] gentleman has got so perveted from i[?] [?] meaning that I will not insu[?] applying it [?] you—it gives me great [?] ...
Article : 325 wordsThe subject ol framing regulations for the working of puddling-machines is beginning to excite the attention of the Local Court: and the consideration of the subject is forced ...
Article : 930 wordsSir,—Although the subjects of Quartz-Crushing and Amalgamating have been treated of almost ad nauseam, no material improvement on the Chilian mill for crushing, or the ...
Article : 321 wordsSir,—Perceiving the interest taken by you in the proposed railways in this colony, and at the same time experiencing the total inef[?]cacy of making any application to the ...
Article : 516 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 146 wordsThe following intelligence, which did not occur on the files of papers received by us from the Cape direct, we borrow from the English papers: ...
Article : 585 wordsWe subjoin tho following farther extracts from the Adelaide papers recently received:- GENERAL CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.—The S. A. Register supplies us with the following ...
Article : 1,631 wordsGentlemen,—In this morning's papers I perceive that the company's land in Collinsstreet is announced for sale—a course which have frequently recommended, and am glad to ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Fri 2 May 1856, Page 6
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