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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,814 words
  3. THE NOARLUNGA ELECTION.

    Sir—It has been industriously circulated that Mr. Morgan and Mr. Boucaut plied Mr. Robt. Smith, of O'Halloran Hill, with wine at the Prince Alfred Hotel, in order to get him to ...

    Article : 282 words
  4. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Like your correspondent, A. Walker, in the Aldinga, the passengers in the General Pel were detained a full hour last Saturday off the Semaphore, by a Customs officer in ...

    Article : 69 words
  5. DISORDER AT THE CEMETERY.

    Sir—I cannot rest without drawing attention to the want of some order or system at the Cemetery on the occasion of Sunday funerals. Yesterday I attended a funeral of an intimate ...

    Article : 214 words
  6. FENCING ACROSS ROADS.

    Sir—An accident which terminated fatally few days ago, and has been referred to by your correspondent, is a matter which should be treated with more than a passing notice. ...

    Article : 392 words
  7. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—The letter in your paper of Thursday last, under the above heading, is not strictly true. The "Chinaman" did not insult the lady, but simply called at the house as a licensed ...

    Article : 117 words
  8. GLENELG RAILWAY BUILDINGS.

    Sir—I have read the letter of "Citizen" on above subject, and am surprised that the citizens continue oblivious to their Municipal rights. As I have stated in the columns of the Press before ...

    Article : 1,036 words
  9. THE SUPREME COURT BILL.

    Sir—Mr. Bray courteously informs me to-day that it was not he but Mr. Mann who gave the original instructions for the Supreme Court Bill drawn by Mr. Downer. I recollected that ...

    Article : 81 words
  10. THE VOLUNTEER ENROLMENTS.

    Sir—Will you kindly insert the following in your valuable papers, and you will confer a great boon on all parties interested. I myself felt desirous of joining the Volunteer Force, so ...

    Article : 144 words
  11. JURYMEN AND THE SUPREME COURT.

    Sir—Allow me to relieve my feelings by pointing out the want of consideration exhibited to those unfortunate individuals summoned to act as Jurymen at the Supreme Court. This ...

    Article : 281 words
  12. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—A few words with reference to the enrolment last Wednesday evening of volunteers for the artillery, cavalry, and infantry. I presented myself to join the artillery, and was ...

    Article : 288 words
  13. CITY CORONER AND JURYMEN.

    Sir—While attending at an auction sale yesterday at Stepney I was ordered to be at the Maid and Magpie by a policeman in half an hour to sit as Juryman on an inquest on a ...

    Article : 205 words
  14. DR. BROWNE'S EXPEDITION.

    Sir—In your account of Dr. Browne's expedition to the Northern Territory in Friday's Advertiser, you state that Mr. Alfred Giles, who is in command of a portion of the party ...

    Article : 100 words
  15. OBSTRUCTION OF STEAMERS AND COMMERCE.

    Sir—Mr. Tomkinson has done well in calling attention to the obstructions thrown in the way of vessels arriving, but he is quite mistaken in saddling me with any blane in the matter, and I ...

    Article : 419 words
  16. THE MONGOLIAN DIFFICULTY.

    Sir—Allow me, through the medium of your columns, to call attention to a serious and growing evil. I mean the increasing number of Chinese pedlars prowling about the back doors ...

    Article : 696 words
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