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  2. VICTORIA.

    This is getting monotonous. I don't know what your readers think of it, but we on the spot are already very full of it. Here is the third week run out, and spite of all virtuous ...

    Article : 2,679 words
  3. ATTEMPT TO UPSET A TRAIN.

    The Argus of the 10th inst. gives the following particulars of an attempted crime of which we have already been informed by telegraph:— "Another deliberate attempt to throw a train of ...

    Article : 834 words
  4. ROAD BOARDS.

    Present—Mr. A. Hallett, J.P. (Chairman), Messrs. F. Basedow, R. Smith, W. M. Crawford, and H. Dawson; also Mr. E. S. Davys, the Secretary. ...

    Article : 1,385 words
  5. TRIAL OF REAPING-MACHINES.

    A public trial of reaping-machines took place at Woodville, on Thursday, December 16, under the auspices of the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society. There have been ...

    Article : 1,847 words
  6. COOBOWIE AND ITS TRADE.

    Sir—In you issue of the 8th inst. I find a paragraph headed, "Shipping Facilities in Southern Yorke's Peninsula," in which there is a remark in the Treasury letter letter therein quoted ...

    Article : 416 words
  7. SILKWORM EDUCATION.

    Persons interested in sericulture, or, as it is technically called, "Silkworm Education," should accept Mrs. Lindsay's cordial invitation to visit her magnanarie at Parkside Lunatic ...

    Article : 677 words
  8. THE SCARCITY OF LABOUR.

    Sir—Thanks are due to the firmness and farsightedness of Sir Henry Ayers, Messrs. Duffield, Everard, and a few more sturdy friends of the colon, who have succeeded in putting the brake ...

    Article : 468 words
  9. PARADISE AND THE PERI.

    The Adelaide Amateur Musical Union will this evening produce for the first time in Adelaide Barnett's cantata, "Paradise and the Peri." It was originally composed for this ...

    Article : 694 words
  10. IMPROVEMENTS AT GLENELG.

    Sir—As at the present time improvements are being proceeded with and others are being projected at Glenelg, it may not be out of place for me, a resident, to point out one portion of ...

    Article : 245 words
  11. MAPS AT THE POST-OFFICE.

    Sir—Many a useful thing is lost to the world form not being suggested at the right time. Finding the painters busily at work on the interior of the Post-Office Hall I was reminded ...

    Article : 354 words
  12. SHOOTING ON THE SUNDAY.

    Sir—This is the day of rest, commonly called the Lord's Day, when all good respectable citizens are recreating mind and body by rest, and the enjoyments and privileges of ...

    Article : 219 words
  13. BOTANIC GARDENS.

    Sir—I would suggest to the proper authorities, for the benefit of all those living to the east of the Botanic Gardens, that a gate should be placed at the south-east corner, adjoining ...

    Article : 74 words
  14. THE POST-OFFICE CLOCK BILLS.

    Sir—The tones of these bells are aid to be C, E flat, A flat, B flat, and C respectively. I find, however, on comparing then with a tuning-fork that they are fully a sembone higher. I ...

    Article : 65 words
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