DRUNKENNESS.—The following persons were fined 5s. each for this offence:—Benjamin Winser, Patrick Smith, James Norman, William Doyle, John Osborne, Henry Garrett, Michael ...
Article : 755 wordsAbstract of the reports furnished by the mining surveyors of Victoria to the Department of Mines, for June, 1862. BALLARAT DISTRICT. ...
Article : 3,006 wordsWhereas it is expedient to amend in certain respects the following acts—that is to say, the act passed in the thirteenth year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria numbered 29, and ...
Article : 761 wordsSir.—While rejoicing at the very liberal manner in which the people of this colony have come forward to relieve the distress at present so severe m England, I have been unable to account ...
Article : 199 wordsSir,—Knowing your readiness to enlighten any portion of the public in such matters as may be obsoure to them, I would respectfully request your advice in the following case. I am a ...
Article : 248 wordsSir,—The course pursued by the present Ministry, as far as regards the educational requirements of the colony, must be matter of regret to all who seek the establishment of a thoroughly ...
Article : 658 wordsTriumph follows triumph, and the Federal heart beats quick with joy. The fall of New Orleans proves to have been the result neither of treachery nor of panic; the covering f[?] ...
Article : 1,575 wordsSir,—I have been much interested in the case of Inspector of Distilleries v. Keogh, tried at the District Court on the 22nd inst., and reported in your columns of the following morning. Spirits ...
Article : 251 wordsSir,—The report from the whaling fleet in Tasmania, published in the Hobart Town Mercury of the 23rd, and copied into the shipping columns of The Argus on the 28th inst., is so ...
Article : 573 wordsSir,—Under the belief that you wish to present both sides of a question to the public, I beg the favour of your inserting the following "facts," in reply to your "X. Y. Z." correspondent's ...
Article : 1,133 wordsThe Times's Dublin correspondent writes:— "Every attack on the Government seems but to increase the popularity of the Premier in this country, while there is a growing alienation of ...
Article : 1,086 wordsSir,—Will you allow me, through the medium of your valuable paper, to ask the directors of the above railway if it is their intention to rearrange their time-table for the ensuing month, ...
Article : 135 wordsSir,—In looking over the news by the May mail, I was struck with the position which the French have adopted with respect to Mexico. There can be no doubt but it is their intention to ...
Article : 144 wordsSir,—I extremely regret being obliged to address you again in reference to the very objectionable mode lately adopted by the acting-minister of St. Andrew's Church, in his anxiety ...
Article : 323 wordsSir,—Allow me, on behalf of the residents to the north of the Grampians and of the Glenelg, to protest against the absurd scheme for establishing a separate Government, by uniting certain ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 31 Jul 1862, Page 6
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