THE REVIEW NOT RECEIVED.
By Editor
QUITE a number of complaints have come in to us of late of the non-reception of our paper. This we very much regret. It is certainly our desire that all our subscribers may receive the REVIEW promptly in its weekly visits; and we do all in our power to secure this object. But when the papers are placed in the mail they are beyond our control. When we have deposited them in the Post Office, well directed, we can do no more. We notice the same complaint in regard to other papers. The Golden Rule has a short article on the same subject. We would commend the same advice to our friends in reference to the REVIEW. It says:— "Friends, how is this? Will you call again at your Post Office and inquire especially for the Golden Rule? "Some postmasters fail to deliver, unless every thing, letters, pamphlets, or papers are distinctly specified. We called at one post office where a terrible outcry of non-reception had rung in our ears for months; on calling at the place we found heaps of Golden Rules packed away in that post-office, on which the names of each subscriber were well written! The post-master excused his remissness by saying, 'the subscribers, in calling, had not distinctly specified the Golden Rule.'"