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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,415 words
  3. OMNIBUSES AND PUBLIC CARS.

    SIR,—Once more the season is at hand when we may expect visitors from the other colonies, and once more we have to devise schemes for amusing them. Among these, let me suggest the establishment of public ...

    Article : 243 words
  4. OUR LAUNCESTON LETTER.

    The statement that James Peters, of the late bankrupt firm of Peters, Barnard, and Co. (and who recently stood his trial at Launceston for feloniously converting goods, and was remanded owing to the jury ...

    Article : 617 words
  5. NEW ZEALAND.

    The cost of the last session of Parliament was £29,200 2s. Of this sum £16,500 was for members expenses, in addition to a sum of £1,050 for their passages to and from their places of residence and ...

    Article : 840 words
  6. THE LATE MR. HENRY WALL SMITH.

    In our obituary notices of to-day will be found the death of Mr. H. W. Smith, of Seaham, England. The following particulars respecting Mr. Smith's life and last moments will prove of interest ...

    Article : 653 words
  7. NEW SOUTH WALES.

    We believe (says the Sydney Herald) the city authorities pride themselves on the quantity of water stored at Botany, and possibly with some reason. They cannot, however, be congratulated ...

    Article : 706 words
  8. OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

    We recently made arrangements with a qualified and well-informed gentleman in New York for a monthly letter. The mail yesterday delivered brought us two letters. The first has been detained on its way ...

    Article : 2,842 words
  9. LATER INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.

    By the s.s. Tamar that arrived at Launceston ou Wednesday we are in receipt of Victorian papers of the 15th and 16th inst; New South Wales of the 11th and 12th inst; Queensland of ...

    Article : 398 words
  10. COLONIAL OYSTERS.

    Major Heath, who is at present in England, has evidently not been losing sight of the interests of the Corio Bay Oyster Culture Company, as we learn he has been busily inspecting the Oyster beds in ...

    Article : 784 words
  11. MAINE LIQUOR LAW.

    SIR—The following letters, which appeared in The (London) Times of 1st September last, will, doubtless, be interesting to many of your renders, as they refer to a subject which is now attracting public attention ...

    Article : 423 words
  12. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

    The Register says that the session of Parliament summoned for special business was opened on November 10. The following was the Governor's speech:—"Honourable Gentlemen of the ...

    Article : 266 words
  13. VICTORIA.

    A Reuter's telegram, dated London, September 25, announced the death of Lady Darling, but we are glad to learn that there is every probability of the information being erroneous, inasmuch as Mr. J. ...

    Article : 967 words
  14. QUEENSLAND.

    The Brisbane Courier says:—"Amongst the telegraphic items from Brisbane in late issues of the S. M. Herald and Melbourne Argus, the donation of £100 by His Excellency the Governor to the ...

    Article : 570 words
  15. THE ENSIGN OF TASMANIA.

    SIR,—Since writing you on the 14th inst., regarding the Ensign of Tasmania, despatches are reported as having arrived from England, prohibiting the Tasmanian Government using any other flag for ...

    Article : 288 words
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