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  2. THE CITY FINANCES.

    SIR,—As some parts of your leader of yesterday, with reference to the accounts of the City Commissioners for last year, may tend to mislead many of your readers as to the financial position of the ...

    Article : 2,019 words
  3. ODDS AND ENDS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

    MY LAST two letters were by the Prometheus, on the 29th ult., via San Juan, and by the Orizaba, on the 1st inst., via Mexico. The latter, I fancy, you will never see in the original, and I consequently send you ...

    Article : 1,699 words
  4. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    SIR,—I observed in your Herald of this morning, the letter of John Bull, on the improvement of the city, I quite agree with John Bull, that all other improvements in the city are only of secondary importance ...

    Article : 135 words
  5. REASONS FOR LEAVING AUSTRALIA.

    In the English newspapers one of the customary headings to a particu ar department of news is "Fashionable Deptrtures." In London, for instance, these are particularly attended to and duly chronicled; and, at ...

    Article : 777 words
  6. HUNTER RIVER NEWS,

    THE PATRIOTIC FUND MOVEMENT. — In Maitland and the neighbourhood, the subscriptions progress well, and we shall no doubt soon learn now what has been done in the other towns of the district. ...

    Article : 1,613 words
  7. THE BATHING PLACE AT THE FIG-TREE.

    SIR,—I did not intend again to address you on the subject of enclosing a portion of Woolloomo loo Bay, for the protection of bathers; but I am induced once more to request the favour of a portion of your valuable ...

    Article : 516 words
  8. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    WHAT has become of the money granted for the Public Abattoirs? This question was put by that worthy member of Council, G. R. Nichols, and the answer he got was a ...

    Article : 276 words
  9. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    SIR,—Every colony has its own peculiar vices—and should have likewise its own peculiar virtues: but unhappily the former preponderate in too large a degree —being balanced by a corresponding amount of the ...

    Article : 988 words
  10. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    SIR,—I have seen with great pleasure the many excellent suggestions of late made to the public for the suppression of intemperance—that universally acknowledged curse of this country; but they all come from ...

    Article : 1,369 words
  11. THE ADELAIDE AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SHOW.

    THE Show of Thursday must have been exceedingly gratifying to the Committee of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society; for it undoubtedly reflected great honour on the colony, and on colonists of every ...

    Article : 450 words
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