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  2. OUR OPEN COLUMN.

    Hortensio.— I promised we would be contributor. [?] And do as adversaries do in law—strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends. Grumio and Biondello.— On excellent motion! ...

    Article : 35 words
  3. NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

    Correspondents who persist in writing on both sides of the paper, in violation of our rule, cannot expect their communications to be published. ...

    Article : 131 words
  4. POST OFFICE DELIVERIES.

    SIR,— Complaints having arisen as to the imperfect delivery of correspondence, etc., in the suburbs of the city I beg to address a few lines to yon on the subject. In the ...

    Article : 265 words
  5. A HINT FOR THE CITY COUNCIL.

    SIR,— Surely the City Council should take some immediate steps to drain off the mass of stagnant water which has accumulated in the hollow at the north end of ...

    Article : 85 words
  6. VERUS'S IDENTITY.

    SIR,— As the West Australian, with its usual propensity to the suggestio falsi, says that probably I have not been in this colony during the past two years, it may be well to ...

    Article : 63 words
  7. IS THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND CATHOLIC ?

    TO THE EDITOR OF THE INQUIRES. SIR,— I have no doubt that Mr. King is fully competent to defend himself against the attacks of " A Church of England Man," ...

    Article : 209 words
  8. OUR ADELAIDE LETTER.

    There is every probability of a nice little dispute arising between this colony and Victoria, out of which the lawyers, as usual, will be the chief gainers. The bone ...

    Article : 2,799 words
  9. WORMS IN POTATOES, ETC..

    SIR,— In reply to a correspondent in the Inquirer of the 28th ult. I beg to state that the potato worm is the larva of a small moth. If the potatoes are dug before the tops are ...

    Article : 530 words
  10. STRANDING OF THE SARAH BURNYEAT.

    SIR,— As it may be satisfactory to Capt. Jarvis and his friends that such a course should be adopted, I forward to you the result of the official inquiry into the ...

    Article : 379 words
  11. STATUS OF PUBLIC OFFICERS.

    SIR,— There seems to be a feeling prevalent in this colony against the Government official, who is generally described as a " poor, thin, fellow," a paltry clerk on ...

    Article : 509 words
  12. THE DINGO.

    SIR,— In a late issue of your paper appears a letter from a correspondent tailing attention to the destructive qualities of the native dog, and to the necessity of the ...

    Article : 349 words
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