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  2. OPEN COLUMN.

    "“For the opinions of Correspondents expressed here we are not responsible; we give every phase of intelligently expressed opinion a place in this column, refusing no useful ...

    Article : 45 words
  3. PRICE OF BREAD.

    SIR,—Having seen the letter of Mr Justitia in your valuable paper, I beg to state that it is my belief that Mr Justitia knows as much about the profits of bread as he does about ...

    Article : 524 words
  4. WEST NIGHTINGALE.

    SIR,—Permit me, through the medium of your invaluable journal, to call the attention of the public to the contemptuous manner in which Mr Warden Smith has trifled with ...

    Article : 1,106 words
  5. MINING SURVEYORS.

    SIR,—The number and variety of letters that have recently appeared in your own paper and in the Ballarat Times on the subject of mining surveys, show the importance of the subject and ...

    Article : 586 words
  6. DISTRICT COUNCILS.

    FROM time to time, during some years past, we have called the attention of the colonists to the great benefits which would accrue by the institution ...

    Article : 1,055 words
  7. LIFE IN PARIS.

    The Manchester Guardian's Paris correspondent thus describss the splendour and misery of Parisian life:— It is really becoming a matter of ...

    Article : 1,218 words
  8. FROGS IN STONE.

    SIR,—I read, with much interest, your account of the frog or toad being broken out of a piece of solid dry rock, at a depth of fifty-two two feet on the Mount Pleasant Lead; and ...

    Article : 602 words
  9. DYING WORDS OF NOTED PERSONS.

    “Head of the Army.”—Napoleon. “I must sleep now.”—Byron. “It matters not how the dead lieth.” Sir Walter Raleigh. ...

    Article : 337 words
  10. NIGHTINGALE LEAD, WEST.

    SIR,—In the report in the Star of 11th Nov. concerning the Nightingale Lead, West, my name is mentioned as one of the candidates for the Surveyorship. I beg however to state that ...

    Article : 62 words
  11. TIT FOR TAT.

    SIR,—I wonder very much the people of Ballarat are so long silent on a matter of such vast importance to them as the exorbitant price of refreshments. ...

    Article : 118 words
  12. COMMERCIAL CUSTOMS.

    SIR.—-As nearly all the principal retail storekeepers have consented to close their establishments at seven o'clock, p.m., during the week, allow me to call your attention to a bad and ...

    Article : 222 words
  13. NIGHTINGALE LEAD.

    SIR—I wrote to you last Tuesday, complaining of Mr Warden Smith's dilatoriness in proclaiming the West Nightingale. I am sorry his faults did not end here, as I would be ...

    Article : 314 words
  14. MAIN-ROAD FRONTAGES.

    SIR,—As no one seems to make any remarks upon the valuation of the Main road Frontages, many people no doubt fancy that everybody is well satisfied. Now it is a ...

    Article : 405 words
  15. TO ASCERTAIN THE AGE OF A HORSE.

    The age of the horse is best known by the appearance of the incisive teeth, or nipples, as they are called; there are six of these in each jaw. ...

    Article : 1,192 words
  16. No Title

    DAY OF HUMILIATION.—The day of solemn fast and humiliation falls on Race Thursday, the Cup Day by all that is execrable. Worthy Bishop Perry, Stupid Executive. Who is the ...

    Article : 413 words
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