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  2. PORT PHILLIP FARMERS' SOCIETY.

    The ninth annual general meeting of the members of this society was held in the Mechanics' Institution at eleven o'clock in the morning of yesterday, for the transaction of ...

    Article : 8,160 words
  3. RAILWAY CONTRACTS AND COLONIAL FINANCE.

    Sir,—The alarm felt by some of our colonial contractors on account of the proposals submitted to Government by the representatives of a large English contracting firm is, I think, ...

    Article : 1,359 words
  4. To the Editor of the Argus.

    Sir,—In your loader of the 30th ult. you cast a doubt upon the statement made by Mr. J. Wilson and others, of the supports of the bridges on the Geelong line being wide enough ...

    Article : 174 words
  5. VICTORIAN HOLIDAYS.

    Sir,—What strikes a new chum most on his arrival in this colony is the great number of make-shifts, from the stretcher-bed upwards. [?] find it the same with our so-called holidays. ...

    Article : 328 words
  6. IMMIGRANTS AND IMMIGRATION.

    Sir,—Having read with interest the reports of your correspondents on the state of labor in Victoria, and also the various letters that have appeared on the same subject, I again ...

    Article : 1,379 words
  7. EDUCATION.

    Sir,—I read with deep interest your leader (of the 27th inst.) on the above topic. It supplied accumulated facts of the educational deficiencies of this colony, of which, ...

    Article : 291 words
  8. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GEELONG RAILWAY.

    Sir,—I was as much astonished as you were on perusing the evidence given at the inquest on the remains of Mr. Henry Walters, the late superiutendent of the locomotive department ...

    Article : 770 words
  9. THE GEELONG FETE.

    Sir,—I had refrained from expressing my opinion of the management, or rather mismanagement of the opening of the Geelong Railway Ball, &o., because I expected that all ...

    Article : 416 words
  10. A VOICE FROM THE MALLEE SCRUB.

    Sir,—I am a mallee-scrubber, and I take in your paper—for which, by-the-bye, I have to ride fifty miles to the nearest post-office every week. I had better tell you what a ...

    Article : 741 words
  11. To the Editor of the Argus.

    Sir,—In this morning's leader, while commenting upon colonial and English contractors, you assert that it will prove beneficial to the colony to give the construction of our ...

    Article : 893 words
  12. To the Editor of the Argus.

    Sir,—I was somewhat surprised to read the account of the inquest on the death of Mr. Walters, late superintendent of the locomotive department of the Geelong Railway, ...

    Article : 454 words
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