On Monday His Excellency Sir James Fergusson, accompanied by Major Vivian, the Commissioner of Crown Lands (Mr. Cavenagh), Commissioner Hamilton, and the Private ...
Article : 1,749 words[This portion of our paper is set apart for free interchange of opinion on topics of public interest, subject to the usual rules of newspaper correspondence. We are not ...
Article : 154 wordsSir—In answer to the enquiry of an "Amateur Gardener," what to do with green tomatoes, I beg to say that my method is—to free the fruit from stems and leaves, pour on boiling ...
Article : 322 wordsSir—I thank you for your article of 26th June, in which you show clearly, that the Government has usurped the functions of Parliament, by an illegal remission of duty on ...
Article : 395 wordsNothing of importance has transpired at the Poona. In the 30 fathom west the lode has improved slightly; it contains a little more black ore than formerly. ...
Article : 801 wordsSir—Would you be kind enough to allow me a a small space in your valuable paper for the following. My object in writing is to draw the attention of Government to the bad state of the ...
Article : 200 wordsSir—It would, seem that mining is not the only speculation at present on foot among us. There is one other of still more questionable prudence—the speculation to puff young ladies ...
Article : 701 wordsSir—I have to thank "Tomato" for his kind answer to my query; and he will enhance the obligation if he will inform, me how to pickle the green tomatoes, as I have tried the ordinary ...
Article : 63 wordsWe have received from the Rev. J. P. Sunderland, the agent for the London Missionary Society (who is at present in Adelaide) the following interesting and graphic account of the ...
Article : 2,286 wordsSir—I beg, through the medium of your valuable journal, to call attention to what appears to me to be a system of espionage which is utterly derogatory to the colony, as well as ...
Article : 274 wordsSir—I would beg, through the medium of your columns, to call attention to the practice which is now of so common occurrence of breaking glass bottles on the beach at the ...
Article : 285 wordsSir—Under the heading of the above, "Advance Australia," whose sentiments we fully endorse, has omitted other important matters in connection with the Customs which are ...
Article : 173 wordsOn Saturday, June 26, Dr. Spicer, J.P., held an inquest at the Duke of Brunswick Hotel, Gilbert-street, on the body of a woman named Bridget lawler, who had died the previous day. ...
Article : 831 wordsSir—Having been informed that the Government are about to appoint a person to instruct some of the destitute children in the art and mysteries of boot and shoe-making, I would ...
Article : 201 wordsSir—In reference to the letter in your paper of this date, headed "Customs Abuses," I beg to state the Customs officers do not open packages, the operation being performed by the ...
Article : 211 wordsSir—It might be considered presumption on my part to attempt to criticise your leader on hunting in the Express of the 26th instant, but being well aware of your readiness to do justice ...
Article : 273 wordsSir—I notice in your paper a paragraph from "Enquirer" respecting the office hours of the Local Courts in the country. I think your correspondent is quite right in asking the question ...
Article : 200 wordsSir—Besides the kind suggestions for extinguishing onr vineyard industry, already noticed in a previous letter, it has been proposed to prohibit the sale of all colonial wine under two ...
Article : 692 wordsDr. Breton, of Portland, is about to succeed Dr. Goldsmith at Robe. In the Geelong district it is stated that some men employed to kill rabbits have realised as ...
Article : 192 wordsSir—If your correspondent who signs himself "Riveted" is only acquainted with that branch of the trade called riveting, he knows very little about the art and mysteries of boot and shoe ...
Article : 278 wordsSir—The comfort of travellers seems to be a matter of so little importance in some quarters that shall be nameless, that we sufferers hope to enlist the sympathies of those who can help us ...
Article : 561 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
South Australian Chronicle and Weekly Mail (Adelaide, SA : 1868 - 1881), Sat 3 Jul 1869, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: