under this heading—and subject to the usual conditions regulations we offer to our readers a medium for interchange of opinions upon topics of public interest [?]perartely discussed, and free from needless personality ...
Article : 72 wordsSir—Permit me again to trouble you with a few is to carry out my ideas for reducing the public [?]cational expenditure. I have taken up the Education Board Report for 1862, not being able to ...
Article : 489 wordsSir—In Monday's Register appears a cock and bull story about our store being robbed, and in your paper of this morning you state " that on enquiry we learn the facts of the case," &c., &c ...
Article : 129 words"If Colenso is right and they (the upholders of things as they are) are all wrong, it does not improve his position one iota; for they, even if in error, are declaring and upholding that which they are commissioned to proclaim ...
Article : 130 wordsSir—A man in business in Adelaide advertised for an office boy, and engaged a genteel youth of 13, telling him to come on Monday at 9 o'clock, which he did. He was then told not to leave the office ...
Article : 101 wordsSir—I wish you would say a few words about the niggardly way in which the District Clerks are paid for distributing the electoral papers. There are several districts which can be done easily in a day ...
Article : 241 wordsSir—I am anxious to address you a few words upon the telegraphic communication between Adelaide and Glenelg. It has been a frequent remark that the ...
Article : 504 wordsSir—I find in your paper some expression of astonishment Bishop Colenso retaining office and receiving emolument from the Church which he is so evidently trying to overthrow. Now, sir, I feel ...
Article : 152 wordsSir—I think your correspondent "A District Clerk" is quite right in complaining of the scale upon which district clerks are paid for delivering electoral claims ...
Article : 203 wordsSir—" One ol those wonders which, but for the revelations of geology would have remained for ever unnoted and unknown," has just come to light. Not only have horse bones, bearer bones, and bones of ...
Article : 700 words"The paper, which was most elaborate, gave at the outset a notice of the history of education in America under the heads of 'The Colonial Period,' 'The Revolutionary Period,' and 'Under the Union ...
Article : 1,301 wordsUnder the heading prefixed to this extract the Sydney Morning Herald publishes the subjoined "directions:"— "When you find you are lost, light a fire directly ...
Article : 642 wordsSir—Can you inform me if the inhabitants of this township are obliged to put up with the disgusting and unhealthy odours arising from a candle factory, or does any remedy exist to put down the nuisance ...
Article : 52 wordsSir—Your correspondent of Yankee proclivities commits himself to an awful deal of bunkum in his letters generally, but he appears to have arrived at the essence of it yesterday, when he tried to pass off ...
Article : 111 wordsSir—The Rev. Mr. Gardner and the Rev. Mr. Haining have made themselves very ridiculous in their original contribution to colonial literature of the "Glympses." They display a great show of ...
Article : 440 wordsSir—I am highly delighted to see that steps are being taken with a view of ascertaining whether we can get the All-England Eleven over here, and I hope the movement will be successful ...
Article : 520 wordsSir—The District Council of West Torrens have deliberately come to a determination to destroy the prettiest bit of rural scenery in the neighborhood of Adelaide. "Fifteen splendid gum trees" (so runs ...
Article : 114 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 4,193 wordsSir—Your correspondent "Libera," &c., appears to be liberal in epithets, and at the same time a profound admirer of and apologist for the sublime art o spelling by ear. I will pass over his grammar for ...
Article : 131 wordsSir—The District Council of West Torrens regret, equally with a "Lover of Nature," the removal of the trees to which his letter refers. The fact is, however, many lives have been endangered of late years in ...
Article : 233 wordsSir—Having some regard for the good name of the land I dwell in, pray close your columns against the small fry who wish to gloss over the shortcomings of their pupils, and themselves, by throwing dirt at ...
Article : 109 wordsSir—In the Advertiser of to-day I see a letter from "Recreation," throwing out a suggestion that players from the different Cricket Clubs should at once be selected to meet the All England Eleven, who, I ...
Article : 216 wordsSir—When I see a public conveyance licensed to carry—passengers" I always think an omission is made in not adding the minimum number of horses that are to draw the load, and thus remove one of the ...
Article : 445 wordsSur—Will yon permit me the unlimbeted ferlicity of wounding up thish yer spellin nonsense and composin newsense. I take yer 'tizer, reads it every mornin, and pays for it in dew coarse. I likes valyon ...
Article : 405 wordsSir—It is with no small degree of interest that I have read your short notice of a pamphlet entitled "Glimpses into the Unseen and Unknown." There is a clear proof that the educational appliances are ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1867), Sat 13 Feb 1864, Page 6
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