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  2. LUNATIC ASYLUM.—MISS PEARCE'S CASE TRULY EXPLAINED.

    Sir—Knowing your columns are ever open to the refutation of fallacious sarcasm, I hope I need make no other apology for troubling you with the few following remarks:—In the ...

    Article : 473 words
  3. RUMOURS OF PEACE.

    Our latest scraps of home news contain the information that there is prospect of an immediate peace with Russia. The Emperor of Austria has been closely ...

    Article : 3,644 words
  4. SCREW PILES.

    Sir—Observing in your issue of to-day a letter from Mr. Robert Kay, on screw-piles, we take leave to address you a few lines for the information of your readers, to state that we ...

    Article : 398 words
  5. THE MINES OF GREAT BRITAIN.

    Sir—The accompanying article from the London Observer is well worthy of attentive persusal by those who are interested in mines or mineral property in South Australia. ...

    Article : 130 words
  6. DISTRICT OF STRATHALBYN.

    Sir—In my former communication I pointed out what I conceived to be blunder No. 2 on the part of oar District Council in fixing Good Friday for the election of our new Councillors, ...

    Article : 527 words
  7. THE MINES OF GREAT BRITAIN.

    There are few subjects so little understood as the real nature and value of the enormous mineral wealth which this country contains, notwithstanding the large amount of capital invested in them, and the great profits which ...

    Article : 2,232 words
  8. TREATMENT OF LUNATICS.

    A very difficult question in point of fact is one upon winch it might have been supposed there was no difficulty at all, namely, who is and who is not a ...

    Article : 1,645 words
  9. WHERE ARE THE NEWSPAPERS?

    Sir—The above question is prompted by the following circumstances:—Many months since I sent a remittance to England, to be applied in furnishing me with some London ...

    Article : 1,534 words
  10. TREATMENT OF LUNATICS.

    Sir—I see from the report in your journal of Tuesday last, regarding the case of Miss Pearce, that I am represented by the witness Pelham to have refused showing him the ...

    Article : 1,121 words
  11. MR. FENN'S RESIGNATION.

    Sir—Your paper lately contained a letter from Dr. Wark, stating that he has not had Mr. Fenn's resignation placed in his hands, nor has he seen it. This lo[?]ks very odd after ...

    Article : 1,068 words
  12. APATHETIC.

    Sir—Every philanthropic mind rejoices when it sees a community binding itself together in one common phalanx, to accomplish by concentrated effort objects of public good, ...

    Article : 696 words
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