CORRESPONDENCE.
if" Warn ourselves in any way respondsfie opinions and sentiments ex-. HRnunications must be accompanied by Bcorrect name nnd address of the writer, It necessarily for publication, but as a parantee of good iaith. L Editor of the Mount Ida Chbonicie.) L—write a letter to say, as a wouldijjJßMßßH'roYincial Council said constituents —" Here which I will ren- * JHHHHBnu .den letter to a £ubeither publish it or the waste basket. ttfflHHHHlt correspondents have name, and used it I had no inteni/etween them, but imMH them to fight it out at when your learned ■■■■■Ks your readers such I sir, must plead igBbHlDhv I ennnot give you any ■HHjHHLck a valuable work. I HHHHKnny connection between albged concealment of BHfflKit, viuch " Photobolus HMMHHroublicntion as true, and HHHHBr numerous readers wil " —)ike many more o: woven from a for time ago, sen me to get a I could —sskin the Gorge, s coals, &c to cost £2O( was to hav for th the pet: to him that make the roa< sec eye to ey not sign tr ask anyoc like to as was taken crossing ovi gn it? JNo, 1 petition was se: and he disa the petition, wh it back Would 1 document F about my opp H yde to Hai the present til an advanta do not think the uses as mu could I get than by bringi to*) glad to d 6 ''"MMHSTn I cafe'*- here first tf from t'yc West Tai Latterly, Mr. Fos tride here, and I.at.oi AI VMHHL|i)cr to buy my chaff fr jonHvp'r goods. The same 1 would apply to Oi tl |]y, anyone vhat looks sice " Photobolus" is wr( great offence by on the old Lake r(
and thus letting the teams get into Hamilton. If vour correspondent will only take tuo trouble to go down to the flat and take a look at where the waggon has been b-igged, pnrt the large holes cutround the wheels to ge it out —not to; speak of broken shatts, hames, chains, .harness, &e. —besides the. destruction to horseflesh, and the unpreventible damage, under such circumstances, to goods unloading and loading, I am almost sure he would only be too. glad to do,anything to evade such work. " Photobolus " must be a keen hand at prying into other people's business. He states the last bag of flour was baked and given out. VI am in a position to tell him he is at sea again. I had flour, which the bakery could have got at once, which had been in my possession all winter, and, if necessity had riequired, as much' as would have served for another month. This could have been brought in by the old Lake road pretty easily. In conclusion, Mi*. Editor, I do not think there is any pressing necessity for the expenditure of much money on the Gorge road, as the only traffic on it is at Christinas time or on St. Patrick's Day, when the Hyde people generally send to Hamilton for a fiddler. As I am not ashamed of any of* my doings, either public or private, I attach my name.—l am, <fcc., Robebt Cunningham. Hamilton, Dec. 1.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MIC18731205.2.9
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume IV, Issue 248, 5 December 1873, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
527CORRESPONDENCE. Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume IV, Issue 248, 5 December 1873, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.