His Excellency the Governor and Lady MacDonnell held an undress levee and drawing-room at Government House on Monday afternoon. The levee was perhaps the most numerously attended of any which ...
Article : 4,996 wordsA correspondent writes objecting to the appointment of female operatives at Telegraph Stations, but we really do not see the force of his reasoning. It has long been admitted in England that a variety of ...
Article : 7,559 wordsSir—I have just read with astonishment Dr. Whittel's extraordinary note in your open column, and although not a practitioner myself, yet having seen the surprising cures under the Homoeopathic ...
Article : 163 wordsUnder this heading—and subject to the conditions and regulations published la another column—we offer to our readers a medium for the free interchange of opinion upon topics of public interest, if temperately discussed and ...
Article : 62 wordsSir—I wish to explain why it was that I arrived at the Port too late to bring up the new Governor in the coach, as per arrangement, viz.: three carriages having been ordered, one of them left quite early for the ...
Article : 154 wordsSir—I presume you have no hesitation in agreeing with me that it is absolutely essential to the present and future well-being of the colony that Government [?]ations of trust and responsibility should be filled ...
Article : 898 wordsSir—We have the declaration from an infallible source, "that a home divided against itself cannot stand;" therefore I have for the last 25 years entertained the opinion that the allopathic system of ...
Article : 1,208 wordsSir—An error occurred in the report of "minute firing" at this place on receiving news of the death of Prince Albert. You will please to insert that "the Port Artillery ...
Article : 113 wordsOn Wednesday, March 5, the Mayor and Councillors of the City of Adelaide attended at Government House soon after 1 o'clock, for the purpose of presenting a congratulatory address to His Excellency Sir Dominic ...
Article : 1,308 wordsSir—I could not but admire the happy suggestion of a gallant volunteer, upon a late festive occasion, in proposing the health of our beloved Queen, that the toast, owing to Her Majesty's recent bereavement ...
Article : 137 wordsSir—Am I correct in coining to the conclusion that our newly-organized and intelligent Corporate body have really decided on licensing slaughter-houses within the city. If such, however, is the ...
Article : 491 wordsSir—Your correspondent "Gulielmus," has evidently taken offence at the appointment of a female to fill the office of Telegraph Clerk at Mount Barker, and states "that this innovation is of the most ...
Article : 234 wordsSir—My attention was directed while in town this morning to a letter by Mr. John Clark, with reference to a paragraph in the article descriptive of Glen Ewin, which appeared in your issue of last Saturday ...
Article : 196 wordsSir—You say Dr. Whittel has thrown down the gauntlet to the homoeopathists. Well, no doubt, it will be taken up; but, as facts are stubborn things, I will give you one or two. ...
Article : 492 wordsSir—With reference to your report of the proceedings at fort Elliot and my remarks on the question of the property vote, I shall feel obliged if you will allow me to say that the view I wished to convey was ...
Article : 210 wordsSir—It is rumored that the volunteer force—or at least the Adelaide Regiment—will be called out for a week's active service, and camped on one of the Park Lands. There are scarcely two opinions about the ...
Article : 511 wordsOn Tuesday evening, March 4th, between 60 and 70 gentlemen, friends of Mr. John Clark, sat down to dinner at the Rainbow Tavern, Gouger-street. The tables were laid in the large Racket Court, in the rear ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1867), Sat 8 Mar 1862, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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