JAMES ALLEN, printer and publisher, attended pursuant to notice, supported by Mr. M. Smith. Mr. John Brown, accountant, and Captain Finnis, an opposing creditor, were also present. ...
Article : 1,525 wordsJudges—Mr. Daniel Ferguson, of the Plains; Mr. Allan Bell, of Mount Barker; and Mr. Charles Sturgeon, of Strathalbyn. The Strathalbyn and Bremer annual ploughing match ...
Article : 3,898 wordsSir—On reading the rules to guide the Agricultural Society in its future operations, lately published in your paper, there is no provision made for the produce exhibited being the bona ...
Article : 372 wordsThere is an unmistakable intention on the part of the Government to make a very considerable increase in our naval force, and the slight flurry created by the "outrages" on our ...
Article : 677 wordsSir—Much has been said and written respecting the Mauritius route, and with a view to bringing the question to a tangible form as regards the expense of the line I have entered ...
Article : 896 wordsSir—Mr. Abraham Scott has again furnished you with an array of figures to show that Banks have made handsome profits—a fact which one out of his 30 columns of elaborate statis[?] ...
Article : 544 wordsTHE AMERICAN DIFFICULTY.—The conversation in the House of Lords on Tuesday night the 10th of June, respecting the alleged acts of aggression by British cruisers upon American ...
Article : 3,434 wordsSir—I must apologize for again asking the favour of an inch or two in your corresponding column on the almost threadbare subject of the Gawler roads: but as two letters have appeared ...
Article : 515 wordsSir—There is little room for doubt as to the failure and abandonment of the Australian postal arrangements with the present Company, and it behoves these colonies, if they would be ...
Article : 571 wordsSir—As Mr. C. B. Young's letter in this day's "Register may be construed into an imputation on my candour, permit me to reply, that although one member of the Board ...
Article : 141 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 44 wordsSir—I am sorry to find that my letter caused pain to your correspondent "Common Sense," having no conception whatever that he was a Government immigrant. But when I saw a ...
Article : 314 wordsThere was a meeting after divine service on Sunday in St. Francis Xavier'a Cathedral, with a view to taking steps towards the erection of a monument to the memory of the late Dr. Murphy. The Rev. Mr. Smith ...
Article : 955 wordsASSAULT.—John Dunbar was charged, on the information of Thomas Lawless, with an assault. The complainant stated that he was standing in the lobby of the Exchange Hotel on Friday evening, and the defendant ...
Article : 352 wordsSir—Referring to my letter published in your impression of Thursday morning, and your foot-note thereto, I would wish to be distinctly understood that the by-laws alluded to ...
Article : 155 wordsSir—Week after week there are accidents happening in the creek dividing the Government township of Redruth from Aberdeen and the Burra mine. This is caused by the water ...
Article : 238 wordsROBBERS AT GAWLER TOWN.—On the evening of Monday last some thief or thieves entered the shop of Mr. Barnet, printer, and walked off with all the money that was left in the desk at one end of the counter, and ...
Article : 597 wordsSir—That great statesman, Lord Chatham, once eloquently said, "In England every man's house in his castle; not that it is surrounded with walls and battlements—it may be a ...
Article : 393 wordsSir—I don't know to whom I can come so likely as yourself for information on the subject of depasturing licences as now being taken up by the District' Councils. If they go on ...
Article : 406 wordsSir—I beg to call jour attention to s false and malicious attack against Mr. Urea in the Register newspaper of the 20th inst. I shall feel obliged by your informing me on his behalf ...
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South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Mon 23 Aug 1858, Page 3
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