Articles from page 5: Previous page Next page

  1. Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
  2. THE LAND AND IMMIGRATION.

    IMMIGRATION is a subject of vital importance to a colony, and to none more than to us. Yet we seem very indifferent respecting it. Judging by some of the ...

    Article : 1,159 words
  3. GEELONG.

    A very numerous and respectable meeting was held last evening at the Masonic Hall for the purose of setting matters in train to further the erection and management of that ...

    Article : 634 words
  4. SUPREME COURT.

    The Court sat punctually at ten o'clock, and having, as frequently, sworn in a new-caught J.P., who declared in the usual form that he would exercise his office according to the best of his ability, cunning, wit, and power, and ...

    Article : 3,030 words
  5. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

    COUNTY COURT.—The sittings of the County Court of Bourke, in its £50 jurisdiction, will be resumed this morning (Monday), at ten o'clock. The issues to be tried are defended remanets, extending from 156 to 211 ...

    Article : 3,009 words
  6. COUNTY COURT OF BOURKE.

    James Purvis and David Moore, Esq., were sworn assessors. HAWLEY V. BASAN. This case was from the undefended list. The ...

    Article : 2,625 words
  7. THE LATE ACCIDENT IN THE BAY.

    Sir,—In your report of the lamentable accident that occurred in the Bay on Friday last, you have fallen late several inaceuracies, which I am sure you will gladly hasten to correct. And as that report, unintentionally, ...

    Article : 1,206 words
  8. SYDNEY.

    The papers from Sydney bring us news to the 3rd instant. The election for the City, to supply the place of Mr. Wentworth, had taken place the ...

    Article : 3,168 words
  9. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.

    We have received Hobart Town papers to the 3rd instant. Ex[?]ION AT PA[?].—At a meeting of the Executive Members of the committee for Tasmanian contributions ...

    Article : 1,275 words
  10. THE MAILS BY THE GOLDEN AGE.

    Sir,—Permit me to inform the public and likewise Monsieur Canducens, that the English mail, bath for letters and papers, made up here by the Post Office and sent to the English Consul at Pan[?], will not be ...

    Article : 214 words
  11. THE CENSUS.

    Sir,—I have observed in the Argus several complaints of the enu[?]tors not [?]lling for the [?]-papers. I an sorry I have to swell the ory. I have still got my sensus-paper, and many of my nelghbors and also my ...

    Article : 167 words
×

Buy

Download

Please choose from the following download options:

Share

Share this item on:

Print

Print page as...

The National Library of Australia's Copies Direct service lets you purchase higher quality, larger sized photocopies or electronic copies of newspapers pages.

Scope
Format of download
as... PDF PDF

You need to login before you can save preferences.

$