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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 794 words
  3. LATER NEWS.

    By the s.s. Tamar, which arrived at Launceston from Melbourne on Thursday, we have our usual Intercolonial files, bringing news from Victoria to the 29th inst. By the same vessel ...

    Article : 1,146 words
  4. A RIVAL TO OUR POULTRY SOCIETY.

    SIR,—I am not one of the " old bird fanciers " filled with that indescribable " enthusiasm " which seems to belong to the breeding and rearing of choice poultry, pigeons, and other birds, still give my ...

    Article : 825 words
  5. THE MAIN LINE RAILWAY COMMITTEE.

    SIR,—I am informed there has appeared in your columns a report on the Main Line Railway, and, from what I hear as to the terms of that document, it can only be characterized as partial and unfair, ...

    Article : 1,481 words
  6. MOUNT BISCHOFF.

    Matters are beginning to look very brisk up here, and the mountain presents quite a business-like aspect, with its numerous camps and huts. On the Mount Bischoff Tin Mining Company's section, most ...

    Article : 702 words
  7. NEW SOUTH WALES.

    We have papers of 23rd and 24th inst. The S. M. Herald says:—An important proclamation has been issued by the Governor, prohibiting the importation into New South Wales ...

    Article : 859 words
  8. THE SOUTHERN HUNT CLUB.

    The pack belonging to the above Club afforded a glorious spin on Wednesday last. The meet took place at the Hit or Miss Hotel, Hamilton, at 11 o'clock a.m. After refreshing the inner man, ...

    Article : 271 words
  9. TAXATION.

    SIR,—I hope you will not be displeased at my taking up my pen again to reply briefly to your correspondent " Labra. " I should not have replied to an unknown opponent, were it not for the ...

    Article : 441 words
  10. SINGULAR METEORS.

    SIR,—As no doubt you will receive from different quarters a description of a magnificent meteor, which must have been seen by many is evening I will leave it to other to give a scientific account ...

    Article : 382 words
  11. REPAIRS TO SHIPS.

    SIR,—I notice in this morning's issue a further anonymous production from " Observer," in which my name, and that of my brother-in-law, Mr. John Symons, jun., is freely handled, with obvious, ...

    Article : 596 words
  12. FREE INSTITUTIONS AND THE MEN WHO WORK THEM.

    SIR,—As a colonist, and, of course, interested in this little off-shoot of our noble Mother Country, I was gratified a short time ago at the hopeful tone of your journal "I. was not surprised at the recent ...

    Article : 516 words
  13. VICTORIA.

    We have two days' later papers. The opening of the North Eastern Railway to Wangaratta took place on Monday, and was celebrated by a bauquet and a ball, at both of ...

    Article : 2,462 words
  14. THE PORT CYGNET LADIES.

    SIR,—I have lead in your journal of Monday, a letter from a correspondent signing himself "An Unfortunate Bachelor," and I cannot help giving vent to my admiration of the sentiments he ...

    Article : 420 words
  15. YE SHALL KNOW THEM BY THEIR FRUITS.

    The Melbourne Dairy Telegraph of Wednesday has the following:—In his " Confessions of an Editor," Mr. E. Parton, the well-known American journalist, records his disgust at seeing his ...

    Article : 299 words
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