The Editors wish it to be distinctly understood that although it is their desire that this Journal should freely express the opinions of their correspondents, they (the Editors) are not to be considered as responsible for their ...
Article : 58 wordsMajor O'Halloran presented a petition from Mr A. H. Davis, of the Reed Beds, upon the subject of the damage done by the river forcing itself out of its ordinary channel and making a new course at the corner of sections 192 and ...
Article : 2,497 wordsGentlemen—As the principal officer of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows in South Australia is at present absent from Adelaide, I do not think it right (as his deputy) to allow "ONE WHO WISHES ...
Article : 1,513 wordsGentlemen—In my article on the session of 1847, I perceive several typographical errors, which ye will oblige me by correcting. One of them destroys the sense of a whole paragraph. ...
Article : 90 wordsGentlemen—The foregoing memorial was lately presented to his Excellency. The subject, that of a colonial harbour, is so important, that I am induced to hand you a copy for ...
Article : 2,189 wordsJames Mitchell, shopman, upon pleading guilty to the charge of drunkenness, was fined 5s. ...
Article : 25 wordsWilliam Kirk, shoemaker, and William May, labourer, severally acknowledged having paid their devoirs to the jolly god upon the Saturday evening, and paid the drunkards' penance money (5s) towards the support and ...
Article : 132 words[Some of the very quaint sentences in the following epistle are so full of natural euphony, that we more than once felt at a loss to determine whether the witty but unlearned author intended to write poetry or prose. We have at length ...
Article : 513 wordsNo case came before his Worship to day. ...
Article : 11 wordsTuesday, September 21—The Jam Flaxman, 14 tons, Anderson, master, from Port Lincoln, in ballast. Passengers—Mr and Mrs Downing, and Mr Jas. Uphill. ...
Article : 30 wordsSunday, September 19—The schooner Sister, 45 tons, Korff, master, for Portland and Melbourne. Passengers—Mr and Mrs M'Dowell, Mrs Beaumont, Captain Bowman, Mr Camphell Mrs Patch and three children. Mr and ...
Article : 89 wordsCargo of the Sister—7 hhds brandy, M. Phillipson; 12 hhds. tum, Montehore & Co.; 30 hhds. porter, 241 bags sugar, 10 bags dour, I cask vinegar, J. F. Bennett; 3 casks blacking. I cask ivory black. Roofe; 3 bales woolpacks ...
Article : 110 wordsThe Cressy is still lying at the North Arm waiting for hands. The detention of this vessel shews the necessity of effectual means being adopted to prevent seamen from absconding from their ships with impunity. ...
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South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Wed 22 Sep 1847, Page 3
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