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  2. DR. FULLERTON'S LETTER.

    SIR,—On my return home from the interior last night I found a letter in your issue of 28th instant, signed "James Fullerton," who I suppose is the Rev. Dr. Fullerton, one of the ministers of the Synod of ...

    Article : 1,289 words
  3. COUNTRY NEWS.

    THE following news, from the southe[?]rn district, quote from the Goulburn Chronicle [?]f Wednes[?] last:— Monday was kept pretty generally a[?] a holiday ...

    Article : 3,154 words
  4. IRRIGATION.

    SIR,—In your paper of the 24th December, 1859, received this morning, you notice my scaturiginosum and lifting gear under the word irrigation. After mentioning the advantages to be derived from the ...

    Article : 591 words
  5. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—The very novel and somewhat startling project suggested by a correspondent in Thursday's issue, signing himself "Cutemdown," has infected me with the mania under which he appears to be labouring— ...

    Article : 265 words
  6. TO CUBAANDBACK—A VACATION VOYAGE.

    To a person unaccustomed to the tropics or the south of Europe, I know of nothing more discouraging than the arrival at the inn or hotel. It is nobody's business to attend to you. The landlord is strangely ...

    Article : 2,448 words
  7. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—A letter appears in this morning's Herald, under the uneuphonical signature of "Cutemdown," and as it treats of our defences, is entitled to some comments and suggestions from all who feel interested in the ...

    Article : 386 words
  8. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,[?]In none of the suggestions I have from time to time seen in your valuable journal on the defences of the good city of Sydney, have I observed the mention of gun boats; this to me is somewhat extraordinary, ...

    Article : 621 words
  9. THE DEFENCES.

    SIR,—In your issue of Friday is a letter signed T., in which he gives the following questions, but answers them all himself. Will you permit me to give my reply to them. ...

    Article : 855 words
  10. ITALY.

    THE rabble, everywhere the practical enemies of freedom, have compromised the cause of Italy by an atrocious crime at Parma. The murder of Count Anviti resembles in all its circumstances the scenes which ...

    Article : 1,543 words
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