[This portion of our paper is set apart for, ree interchange of opinion on topics of public interest, subject to the usual rules of newspaper correspondence. We are not, ...
Article : 153 words"Sir—I notice by an extract, quoted in the Register from the Express, that by the Convent authorities it is 'positively asserted that Miss Giles left the Convent most unwillingly, ...
Article : 264 wordsUnder the patronage of His Excellency Sir James Fergusson, Bart. President—Sir James Hurtle Fisher. Vice-Presidents—H. R. Fuller, Esq., M.P., Mayor of Adelaide; Captain the ...
Article : 1,612 wordsSir—I quite agree with "A Sufferer" in one of your recent issues. I have frequently had to place my handkerchief to my nose when passing; and more than once I have gone out ...
Article : 85 wordsSir—I. the undersigned, beg to inform you that Miss Priscilla A. Giles came to my house some months ago, stating that her brother had ill-used and beat her, and turned her out of ...
Article : 197 wordsOn Saturday afternoon, Mr. Thos. Ward, J.P., held an inquest on the body of a man found dead on the Reedbeds Beach, by Mr. W. H. Gray, the same morning. A Jury of 14 was ...
Article : 1,505 wordsOn Thursday afternoon, March 18, a number of gentlemen interested in copper mining, met at White's Arbitration Room, to hear Messrs. Cotter and Dubois's new process of extracting ...
Article : 1,730 wordsSir—I should like, through your valuable columns, to call the notice of the public (especially of the South) to the utter indifference there seems to be in regard to the safely of ...
Article : 329 wordsSir—It is rather late to refer to your last communication from Saunders McTavish in your issue of the 11th inst.; but the English mail has since arrived, and people have but just ...
Article : 448 wordsSir—In consequence of my name being attached to Mr. Robert Howlett's letter, as testifying to the genuineness of his mark, several parties have inadvertently interrogated me ...
Article : 247 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 339 wordsSir—Having examined the sample of flax mentioned in your issue of the 22nd instant, I should like, with your permission, to make a few remarks respecting it. ...
Article : 271 wordsSir—Observing a statement made in this morning's Register, under the heading "The Adelaide Convent Case," to the effect that Jews attending the school of the Dominican Nuns ...
Article : 245 wordsSir—When a triumph to a successful commander, was decreed by the Roman, people, it was the custom to place in the chariot of the victorious general, a slave, whose duty it was ...
Article : 604 wordsSir—Such a smash and rattling down the hold of the Coorong steamer unloading last Saturday—why what kind of importation could cause such a jungle—tin pots; yes, jam pots, ...
Article : 187 wordsThe elections are now not only decided as far as the question of who are to be the seven members is concerned, but it is scarcely probable that the respective positions, on the poll, ...
Article : 714 wordsSir—In reply to your remarks I beg to state that my daughter neither "repeats Catholic prayers nor conforms to Catholic practices" Before placing her at the school the Lady ...
Article : 130 wordsSir—I saw a letter in the Observer some time ago in reference to the North mail, and its drivers, the purport of which is nothing but malice to the proprietors of the Blinman mail; ...
Article : 143 wordsSir—I am exceedingly surprised that the brothers of the young lady, alleged to have been improperly confined in the Catholic Convent, did not at once institute proceedings in the ...
Article : 113 wordsSir—I am very much gratified as a citizen to see yon are taking up the case of Miss Giles, for, until I saw it in your paper, I had grave doubts as to its truth, but now they are ...
Article : 363 wordsSir—What is to prevent the poor children of Adelaide, whose parents cannot pay for their education, becoming depraved outcasts — lost to all that is wise and good? The Chairman of ...
Article : 667 wordsSir—I always understood that no licence would be granted to any house unless it was in such a condition as to be able to accommodate the public on receiving the same. There have ...
Article : 156 wordsSir—I wish to draw the attention, through your valuable columns, of the proper authorities to the stench caused by some fluid matter issuing from some of the "east-end factories," ...
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South Australian Chronicle and Weekly Mail (Adelaide, SA : 1868 - 1881), Sat 27 Mar 1869, Page 12
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