Sir—Your correspondent, "Anti-Catholicus, who parades a portion of Luther's letter to Metancthon, with a view of showing that the principles of the former were equally ...
Article : 482 wordsHour. Name. Object. 10 D. Fitzgerald Final hearing. 10 C. Sutherland Final hearing. 10 B. Williamson Final hearing. ...
Article : 2,222 wordsThe following entries for the forthcoming races were posted at the Globe on Friday evening:— MAIDENS. Mr.S. Ferray's b.f. Lady Morgan, Z yrs. ...
Article : 375 wordsSir—I have read your article on the above subject in to-day's Register with considerable interest. My opinion of the system of responsible government in these colonies is that a ...
Article : 442 wordsNo business is being done. All places are closed as on Sunday, the day being set apart for humiliation and prayer, and the church bells are ringing. ...
Article : 90 wordsThe Prince attended Miss Corandini's benefit. There was an immense house. He was loudly cheered. He sails at 1 o'clock to-day; also the ...
Article : 31 wordsAmong the many industries existing in the colonies there is none, I venture to say, of more paramount importance, or more essential to the progress of the colony generally ...
Article : 1,582 wordsMr. McDonald, who resides near the scene of the murders, rode into town on Tuesday morning, and reported that on Saturday evening, February 15, the Rev. Mr. Whiteley passed the bouse occupied ...
Article : 1,301 wordsThe Omeo has brought Wellington dates to the 20th. Great preparations were making for the reception of the Prince. ...
Article : 72 wordsOwing to the holidays little progress has been made during the week in testing the Cement Hill, or in forwarding the movement respecting machinery. It is understood that Mr. Hailer has ...
Article : 222 wordsSir—Mr. Willam Arundel Paynter in his letter, as published in your issue of the 27th inst, states that he in conjunction with Mr. Alfred Hallett patented a similar process to mine nearly ...
Article : 496 wordsBeing a constant render of your paper I expected before this to have seen the above question discussed in it, aa no doubt you are aware its importance has begun to take effect on some of our ...
Article : 2,194 wordsSir—As you decline publishing my first letter, ind as I trust I have now at last learnt the amount of liberty you will allow to Catholic writers, I shall with your permission offer one more letter ...
Article : 1,563 wordsEven Mr. W. M. Crawford ought to be satisfied by this year's experience that the collection of agricultural statistics may benefit the farmer as well as the dealer and ...
Article : 1,448 wordsPresent—The Mayor, and Councillors Popham, Edson, Swann, Deland, and Bright. Mr. Mitchell called attention to the necessity for repairs to foot bridges. Clock Committee repoted [?] that ...
Article : 127 wordsPresent—All the members. Read letter from Mr. Josh. Kempster, Magill, asking the Council to form a portion of the road near lilt property. The Surveyor to get the work done if necessary. The ...
Article : 330 wordsSir—A correspondent writing to you some days back on this subject pointed out that as the moon was not fail this mouth in our longitude till sunday moraine, our keening last Sunday as Easter ...
Article : 434 wordsST.LUKE'S, ADELAIDE.—The annual meeting of the seatholders of the above Church was held on Thursday evening, the let instant. There was a large attendance, and the Rev. James Pollitt, the ...
Article : 925 wordsSir—It may possibly do a little good to draw public attention to the manner in which things ate managed in the construction of the above long-neglected and now much needed, line of railway ...
Article : 295 wordsSir—Having noticed with regret the allurements that are in the way of our rising generation, tending to demoralize their minds and injuring their constitutions. I would, through the medium of your ...
Article : 419 wordsSir—As your power far exceeds any other, to your columns I turn to expose one of the most absurd regulations ever enacted by an executive body. ...
Article : 494 wordsSir—I wish to draw attention to the fact that in many cases persons tendering for the supply of poods to the Engineer-in-Chief are put to great inconvenience and loss by being kept in suspense ...
Article : 233 wordsSir—Suggested, in order to meet the Corporation half way, that the lamps should be lighted (if at all) from sunset until midnight on each evening during the [?] third and fourth quarter of the moon. ...
Article : 191 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Sat 3 Apr 1869, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: