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  2. FRANCE.

    I wonder whether the "Empires of the future" will ever be troubled with acute religions questions. It is to be hoped not, and this hope would certainly be intensified by the ...

    Article : 4,255 words
  3. JOTTINGS FROM A HOLIDAY NOTE-BOOK.

    For the greater portion of my colonial life, which has extended over more than forty years, I have been busily employed in Adelaide, and have always found that an annual relaxation ...

    Article : 3,396 words
  4. THEATRE ROYAL.

    Mr. Williamson and Miss Maggie Moore appeared last night in characters of quite a different shade from any which they have assumed since they arrived here. They brought ...

    Article : 736 words
  5. THE LATE DR. BAYER TESTIMONIAL.

    Sir-I was much surprised to see in your issue of this morning a letter, signed "An Admirer of the late Dr. Bayer," in which the writer states that nothing had been done with ...

    Article : 178 words
  6. IMPORTATION OF STOCK.

    Sir—After reading Mr. E. Laughton's letter of May 1, which is very instructive, I would like to make a few remarks on it, not to disparage it, but to show my impression of what ...

    Article : 425 words
  7. MAIN ROADS.

    Sir—For a year of two application was made to the North Midland Road Board for doing some work on main road in the District of Booborowie, but noting was done; but the ...

    Article : 582 words
  8. RELIGIONS TEACHING IN STATE SCHOOLS.

    Sir—I observe that the Bishop and the Synod generally are still hankering after the idea of making dogmatic religion one of the subjects necessary to be inculcated at the day-schools in ...

    Article : 297 words
  9. THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

    Although the news brought by the Aconcagua is not so recent as that which came to hand by the P. & O. mail steamer, the following extracts from the letter of our Plymouth ...

    Article : 1,143 words
  10. SPORTING.

    A lot of work was done on the Old Adelaide Course on Monday morning. Mr. Filgate was on the ground at daylight and sent Glenormiston a strong gallop, but the little horse was not ...

    Article : 597 words
  11. BUTCHER'S MEAT.

    Sir—Having read several letters lately respecting the price of meat, and latterly the one of "Paterfamilias," I think if he had spoken the truth it would have been much better for ...

    Article : 350 words
  12. WOOL PRESSES.

    Sir—I see in the Register a correspondence between Mr. T. Horwood and Mr. Burnell as to who was the inventor of the rack wool press patented in this colony by the late Mr. Joel ...

    Article : 332 words
  13. GUMERACHA ELECTION.

    Sir—Having ha occasion to travel through the above district on the occasion of the late election. I beg to state, in reference to the remarks made by Mr. Rounsevell as to the state ...

    Article : 303 words
  14. A TRIP TO THE NORTHERN SEABOARD.

    Sir—While paying a visit to your far-famed and prosperous colony during the past few weeks I took it into my head to have a look at Port Pirie and the surrounding districts. Well ...

    Article : 708 words
  15. THE UNEMPLOYED AND THE FARMERS

    Sir-I and very many others [?]ge me were much surprised to see in your paper a notice that a person who calls himself a farmer could get so men for work in the Areas. Now, the ...

    Article : 453 words
  16. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 443 words
  17. SCARCITY OF LABOUR IN THE AREAS

    Sir—I see in your issue of the 22nd inst., that Mr. W. J. Venning, Secretary of the Farmers' Mutual Association, has acquainted the Commissioner of Crown Lands with the fact that ...

    Article : 179 words
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