To the Editor of the "Norra-Cruxa Datty News."
Sim,—In the ' good old days," when our American mails were being forwarded by another than the regular (!) mail stosmers, we were informed through your columns, through the courtesy, 1 suppose, of the American Postal Agent, that such a Japanese steamer, or French, or other nationality as the ease might be, was bringing the U. S. mail. For long, now, we have not been favoured in this way. Why should we not be For instance, our present incoming mail, ex Korea, which does not call at Shanghai on this trip,—where is it?
'And in this connection I should like to remark that it seems to an'onlooker, yet an interested one, as if our American' postal Jauthorities were sometimes a little too easy with themselves when a mail a little late in the day, o'clock we can wait unfit ing before receiving our certainly would not be the case if delivered through the British P.O. Verbum axp, Tam, etc., 28th Decemb
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.