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  2. ON THE PRESENT POSITION OF THE COLONY.

    WITH sickening iteration from the home country comes the quarterly announcement of a further decline in the price of wool. Efforts have been made on the part of the ...

    Article : 2,111 words
  3. THE GOLD-FIELDS BILL.

    SIR,—In relation to your late leading article on the action of the Government with respect to the Gold-fields Bill recently before Parliament, will you permit me, as a practical miner, ...

    Article : 1,762 words
  4. OUR LOCAL INDUSTRIES.

    THIS industry is well represented in Brisbane, there being no fewer than four firms exclusively engaged in the making of buggies, cabs, sociables, phaetons, traps, express waggons, and ...

    Article : 1,393 words
  5. ON THINGS IN GENERAL.

    SIR,—From recent parliamentary evidence taken, it would seem that judges, like other mortals in this hot climate, don't like work more than they can help. At the same time, it is a ...

    Article : 461 words
  6. GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANK.

    SIR,—I wish, though the medium of your columns, to draw the attention of the Colonial Treasurer to a palpable absurdity in the Government Savings Bank Regulations, relative to ...

    Article : 659 words
  7. THE BANK RETURNS FOR THE QUARTER ENDING JUNE 30, 1869.

    THE following is a statement showing a comparison betwixt the Bank returns of the colony just issued for the last quarter, and those for the quarter ending March 31, 1869: ...

    Article : 1,026 words
  8. THE BRISBANE HOSPITAL.

    SIR,—I have seen a number of letters in the Courier about the Hospital, and I heard last night that Dr. Baneroft has been dismissed. Now I subscribed my money to get poor people ...

    Article : 1,001 words
  9. RESERVED SEATS.

    SIR,—A letter bearing the above heading, in which our name is introduced, appears in your journal of this day, commenting of the great inconvenience and disappointment to which ...

    Article : 389 words
  10. SCHOOL OF ARTS.

    SIR,—A few days ago a correspondent, signing himself "X.Y.Z.," complained of a disreputable practice indulged in by some of the frequenters of the School of Arts reading-room of stealing ...

    Article : 190 words
  11. A NUISANCE.

    SIR,—If the Inspector (I wish I could write "Represser") of Nuisances wants something to look at, "worthy of his steel," let him pay a visit to a brick cottage opposite the Observatory ...

    Article : 196 words
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