(To the Editor of the Evening Star.)
Sib.—l see by a letter in last evening's Star signed " Ratepayer " tbat the people of Hill street really are going to have a growl, but why they did not have it before is more than I could ever make out. T3ut better late than never. Now, sir, Terrace street runs parallel to Hill street at a distance of about one hundred yards. Now what difference would it make in the postal service of New Zealand if the carrier stepped up to Hill street? Perhaps the Postmaster would explain, as I know that he was waited upon before on the same subject and bis answer was, that we must get a petition up, and then he could act, but why we want to petition the Postmaster to get our rights ps well as our neighbors I am 'at a loss to see. But one thing I do know—that if the Government cannot find us with letters they can always find us with summonses foreducat;onrates. —lam, &c,
AtfOTHEB Ratepayer. Hill street, 20th January, 1877.
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Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2511, 23 January 1877, Page 2
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179(To the Editor of the Evening Star.) Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2511, 23 January 1877, Page 2
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