TO CORRESPONDENTS.
“ Juxirs ” has been received, hut he has forgotten to send his name; if he will do so, his letter, or a part of it (his language in some places being very strong), shall appear in our next. “ A Townsman,” in our next. “Detector’s,” long letter is to hand; and, while we thank him for it (and hope he will write us again), ice do not see anything worthy of notice in the matter he refers to , in the Herald. Ills remarks on the Napier Paces, though good, would now be considered stale. In answer to the enquiry of “ Jim Crow,” which we need not publish, ice have no hesitation in saying, “Enquirer” isJ. IP. himself., or his devil. Our supplement ivill be issued in time for the country mails. Our Editorial remarks and other matters are unavoidably postponed.
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Hawke's Bay Times, Volume III, Issue 167, 25 March 1864, Page 2
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140TO CORRESPONDENTS. Hawke's Bay Times, Volume III, Issue 167, 25 March 1864, Page 2
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