OBITUARY.—Another pioneer has passed away by the death on Saturday morning o£ Mrs. Barley, widow of the late Mr. Robert Burley, J.P., of the Meadows. Mrs. Burley ...
Article : 9,603 wordsSir—The enclosed excerpt from an article on the above subject in the Argus. July 8, is indeed delicious. Considering that Victoria for the last twenty-five years has been the ...
Article : 281 wordsSir—The enclosed alleged cancer core is taken from the Daylesford Advocate (Victoria) of the 18th inst. I leave it to your discretion whether the receipt is of sufficient merit for ...
Article : 501 wordsSir—I nave to-day received the enclosed letters from the Railway Commissioners and the Chairman of Railway Commissioners, which I desire you will publish in your first ...
Article : 310 wordsSir—I should imagine that the late case in the Police Court, July 7, should certainly show the public what the outcome of freedom of contract would be. Taking the case as ...
Article : 698 wordsSir—As one of the early residents, the interesting retrospect you recently published revives many "sunny memories," and recalls to my mind the following lines, which may also ...
Article : 56 words"Twas an Australian sunset—calm and bright, The landscape tinted with a rosy light; The eastern hills, now dark with woods, would soon Gleam with soft radiance from the rising moon; ...
Article : 322 wordsSir—The Hon. W. Copley is reported to have said—"To talk of putting the whole of the taxation on the land is the most foolish thing he had ever heard." We must, however, ...
Article : 390 wordsSir—As usual on reading a debate on religious subjects in the assemblage of persons generally (but erroneously) believed to be legislators I was more indignant than edified. The ...
Article : 155 wordsSir—You point out in the article on this sad affair two lessons which it teaches. They are undoubtedly of great importance, and the thanks of the community are due to you for ...
Article : 292 wordsSir—It may interest Mr. Castine and others to know that what be calls a definition of true religion is nothing of the sort. It is not these gentlemen's fault that they are misled by ...
Article : 111 wordsSir—Apart from the arguments in favour of a free breakfast table there is much to be said in favour of the proposal to admit sugar free I of duty. The interests of the very large class ...
Article : 179 wordsSir—It is stated in a book called "Our Nationalities," written by James Bonwick, F.R.G.S., that women five hundred years ago had political equality with men. That the ...
Article : 759 wordsSir—I am much pleased to find that Mr. Brooker has taken action at last in respect of the unfairness of compelling Industrial Societies to pay income tax, only he does not ...
Article : 348 wordsSir—As the widow of Marcus Clarke, a brother professional of yours in journalism, I seek your co-operation in letting the public know the facts in regard to the several dramatio ...
Article : 223 wordsSir—I saw in a recent issue that the Frew Creek Station has been visited by the blacks, and after reading the description of the buildings given by your special reporter I ...
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Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), Sat 18 Jul 1891, Page 30
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