Sir—I was pleased to see your leader respecting the present licensing system, which sadly requires altering. In fact the whole Act is a botch throughout, and I ...
Article : 425 wordsSir—After an absence of three months I was surprised to find Waterloo Bay in the same condition as I left it, except that moorings had been laid down, to my unseafaring judgment ...
Article : 772 wordsSir—Your leading article on this subject truly states "that the recent news from our Northern Territory is of a character to awaken grave apprehension, and to call for ...
Article : 1,445 wordsSir—I am sorry to see by to-day's paper that my foreboding of the want of water has come to pass. Mr. Brown says "the use of water for irrigation, for street watering, and for ...
Article : 458 wordsSir—I hope you will give space for a few words it relation to the above subject. I don't see the utility of our Government stocking this colony, and very often our neighbouring colonies ...
Article : 794 wordsSir—I crave space in your next issue of the Register and Observer for the following few lines relative to certain odium cast upon me in the capacity of licensed victualler of the Minlaton ...
Article : 409 wordsSir—In reference to my letter of February 21 I have much pleasure in being informed by Messrs. John Grice & Co. that they did not sign the memorial of the sixteen residents of ...
Article : 195 wordsSir—Now that the colony seems on the point of being flooded with labour I think the Government could not go far wrong if at present they would encourage the development of the ...
Article : 98 wordsSir—As a frequent traveller per Coorong and Penola to and from our South-Eastern ports, allow me space for a few words re the wailing of "One of Eight" (absence from town is my ...
Article : 513 wordsSir—As a general role, indeed I might almost say an invariable one, it cannot be said that letter-writing is the forte of working men; but circumstances occasionally arise, as for instance ...
Article : 3,746 wordsSir—On my arrival here in January last, I was surprised to find that although a policeconstable had been stationed here since October, 1878, there were neither cells for the prisoners ...
Article : 202 wordsSir—I understood from statements made in the paper some time ago that en officer in the service of the Government had undertaken the manufacture of the bisulphide of carbon upon ...
Article : 236 wordsSir—The arrival of the Musgrave with the Son. the Treasurer, the President of the Marine Board, the Engineer of Harbours and Jetties, and other influential men, makes it appear, ...
Article : 1,101 wordsThe second day (Wednesday's) session was commenced with the election of officers, who were appointed as follows:—G.W.C.T., Bro. L. E. Harcus; G.W. Councillor, Bro. E. Kessel: ...
Article : 324 wordsSir—The Kellys are not taken yet, nor in my humble opinion are they likely to be while paragraphs appear in the papers stating what expedition has been sent against them and in ...
Article : 140 wordsSir—As a citizen I cannot help taking an interest in the action of the Licensing Bench, and in common with many others was greatly astonished at the granting of a renewed licence ...
Article : 195 wordsSir—I have just seen in your paper an account of the "Departure of the Roman Catholic Bishop," in which it is stated that on the afternoon of Tuesday, March 11, the priests ...
Article : 256 wordsSir—As the above troublesome and painful complaint is at present very prevalent amongst young and old I have been advised by some friends to make known through your columns a ...
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Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), Sat 22 Mar 1879, Page 11
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