MR. CHARLES NICHOLSON AND THE SUPERINTEND ENCY.
(Tv the Editor.)
Sir, — In your last issue I observe a local asserting that I have canvassed on behalf of Mr. Reid until the arrival of a very mysterious (very mysterious to me, at any rate) missive from town made me alter my views, i desire to give this statement the lie direct ; and as to the libellous falsehood contained in the Jast sentence of your local, I have taken the necessary legal measures to obtain redress, and therefore dismiss it in the meantime without comment. If you always are as careful in authenticating your assertions as may be surmised from the visionary journey to Queenstown you have credited me with, I do nob wonder at the peculiar reputation you ai'e rapidly acquiring. Your correspondent "Observer's" letter is almost unworthy of notice. Suffice it to say that T never signed any requisition to Mr. Keid, nor attempted to induce any other to perpetrate such an act of folly. — I am, &c,
C. Nicholson Miller's Flat, Jan. 14, 1871.
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Bibliographic details
Tuapeka Times, Volume III, Issue 154, 19 January 1871, Page 6
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175MR. CHARLES NICHOLSON AND THE SUPERINTENDENCY. Tuapeka Times, Volume III, Issue 154, 19 January 1871, Page 6
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