Sir,--With my mates I have been surfacing on the rise of Adelaide Hill. We did not notice the Government mark. A constable came and picked your humble servant out and served him with a ...
Article : 113 wordsTo the Editor of the Mount Alexander Mail. Under tills head in your last number you glanced at the abstract right, which the public possesses to such a disposal of the so called Crown lands as ...
Article : 1,217 wordsLeaving New Red Hill, and proceeding by the main road to the eastward, our ears are saluted with what at first reminds us of the once familiar sound of a passing railway train. But casting a ...
Article : 3,022 wordsSUCH is the name by which the whilome Hall of Castlemaine is henceforth to be known--to us in particular, and to the world in general. It now forms one of a triad of buildings devoted to ...
Article : 1,437 wordsSIR--Being a working man myself, and not knowing nothing about politics, I asks you the goodness to tell me what to do in this here fix: Seeing as how the diggers have ding'd work in Kennedy ...
Article : 161 wordsSir,--Again have I to address yon regarding the roads, on this occasion with painful feelings. A highly respectable shoemaker, returning from Castlemaine on Friday last, kept as usual the foot ...
Article : 756 wordsOur population is but the skeleton of what it was two months ago, and I fear each day makes our number less. Most of this is owing to the sluggish pace of our deep sinking, worked as it ...
Article : 1,595 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 130 wordsSir,--Enclosed you have a specimen, out of about thirty, found by a miner who will not disclose the locality at present. You can perceive the richness of the quartz, but ...
Article : 74 wordsSIR,--To my knowledge, a more complete humbug than the list, as published, does not exist. Many, very many, diggers do I know whose names are not inserted. I send you one who knows ...
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Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Fri 30 May 1856, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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