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  2. THE OPEN COLUMN.

    [This portion of our paper is set apart for free interchange of opinion on topics of public interest, subject to the usual rules of newspaper correspondence. The Editor is not ...

    Article : 131 words
  3. LIGHT FARMERS' CLUB.

    A meeting of this Club was held at Freeling on Wednesday, when Mr. M. Kenny, Secretary to the Club, read the following paper:— "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—"I feel my ...

    Article : 2,018 words
  4. PIG IRON.

    Sir—I would remind "Nambslew," that although his letter contains much useful information on the subject of iron smelting, still at the outset we arc financially unable to go the ...

    Article : 384 words
  5. DIAMONDS.

    Sir—Having read and beard of the Kohinoor diamond exhibited in the Great Exhibition, I had an idea that it was the most valuable known in the world; but I was wrong, for reading the ...

    Article : 162 words
  6. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

    Sir—In vain has the attention of Government been called to the necessity of appointing at least one more Justice of the Peace in or near this township. Some time ago a memorial was ...

    Article : 323 words
  7. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I regret to find from "H. W.'s" last letter that he thoroughly misunderstands or misrepresents (I don't know which) my first letter; for the balance in favor of a protective ...

    Article : 196 words
  8. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I have honestly tried to understand the extraordinary effusion of your correspondent "Henry Mildred," in your issue of to-day, and have consulted several gentlemen as to the ...

    Article : 572 words
  9. THE INQUEST AT THE HOSPITAL.

    Sir—The Jury of to-day, in their wisdom, thought proper to reflect engine for laying the infant down outside the walls of the Asylum. I saw a large number of men with a warder ...

    Article : 165 words
  10. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I have seen several letters in your daily and weekly papers on iron smelting, iu which different opinions are expressed on the subject. Some think that it will pay, others think that ...

    Article : 359 words
  11. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Your correspondent "Faber" has fallen into a grave error, in supposing that there is the slightest intention on the part of those interesting themselves on the subject of ...

    Article : 358 words
  12. CITY FLAGGING.

    Sir—Sundry printed notices have been served on the citizens of Adelaide, purporting to be a by-law of the Adelaide Corporation respecting paving, and I [?] say that our ways want ...

    Article : 175 words
  13. AUSTRALIAN DWELLING-HOUSES.

    Sir—The subject of dwellings to which you recently directed attention is one of such import as to arouse a vast social enquiry. Setting aside exceptions influenced by special ...

    Article : 468 words
  14. PROTECTION.

    Sir—In your issue of Monday the 8th inst., you gave out 14 rather pertinent questions in regard to that popular theory protection; and ever since that time, I have been watching with ...

    Article : 767 words
  15. LABOR OFFICES.

    Sir—I lately called at a labor office in Adelaide in search of work, and was informed by the proprietor that he wanted some men for a job, but at the same time we must pay half-a-crown ...

    Article : 182 words
  16. OUR SOCIAL SIN.

    Sir—Several weeks ago I had the privilege through the medium of your columns of addressing a few words to your readers on "The late Liuensing Session," in which I referred ...

    Article : 2,035 words
  17. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I am bound to admit that the reply of your correspondent "B," of April 13th, to mine of the 3rd instant, is both candid and courteous. I am rejoiced to hear that South Australians ...

    Article : 268 words
  18. THE FLOCKS OF THE COLONY.

    The following is the Chief Inspector's report for the quarter ending March 31:— "Little Hampton, April 18, 1867. "Sir—I have the honor to forward, for the ...

    Article : 945 words
  19. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I should like to say a few words on this subject, in answer to your correspondents "F. G. B. and others, who have been little writing on the free trade side, as they call it, though ...

    Article : 1,904 words
  20. LEGAL LIABILITY.

    Sir—It a man owe me a sum of money, and leaves an article on my premises, can I keep said article till he has paid me; and if he don't pay, can I sell the article at any given ...

    Article : 207 words
  21. LUNAR RAINBOW.

    Sir—Whatever is at once rare and beautiful among natural phenomena, is I believe a matter of interest to the general reader. On Wednes-day last, about 4 a.m., I was engaged in ...

    Article : 303 words
  22. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Reading your report of the proceedings of the Farmers' Club at Smithfield, I was struck by a remark made by Mr. J. Martin, M.P. He said "They (the farmers) grew a lot of fruit ...

    Article : 214 words
  23. HYDROPHOBIA.

    Sir—In reference to your leader on Hydrophobia, I beg to enclose two extracts on the subject—sent to me at the time a relative at home had been bitten by a dog believed to be ...

    Article : 788 words
  24. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I do not care to trouble myself about politics just now, but noticing so large amount of correspondence on the subject of "protection," I would ask, should our Legislature grant ...

    Article : 201 words
  25. BRUTAL SPORTS.

    Sir—In your report of the Catholic Young Men's Society's Picnic you draw attention to a game by which cruelty was inflicted on a live duck. This was done by some boy who came ...

    Article : 147 words
  26. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Will you please give insertion to the following letter? I am, Sir, &c., HENRY MILDRED. ...

    Article : 19 words
  27. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—The last letter of "A Protectionist to Native Iudustry" proves that in common with other protectionists he prefers dealing in generalities to coming to particulars. He asserts ...

    Article : 595 words
  28. THOS. REYNOLDS, ESQ.

    Sir—I was amused with the report of remarks, said to have been made by you at the after dinner meeting at Smithfield. Truly it was a foggy affair altogether; and as to yourself, you ...

    Article : 576 words
  29. RACING STOCK.

    Sir—Admitting, as every unprejudiced person who duly considers the subject must do, the utility and importance of racing as the means of keeping up and improving the breed of horses ...

    Article : 684 words
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