NOTE FROM BRO. HAVIRLAND.
By Editor
JAMES WHITE: Sir—I sent five dollars last autumn to the Review Office to pay on the Herald and Instructor, and to get one of the new hymn books, and have never heard from it since. Please credit the same to me and send the hymn book, and oblige me. Menomonie, Wis., Nov. 8, 1861. REPLY.—In regard to this note we have a few things to say to others as well as to Bro. H. 1. All should comply with the following note and request which appears in every number of the Review: “Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the Review and Herald to which the money receipted pays. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged, immediate notice of the omission should then be given.” By the words “last autumn” we presume Bro. H. means about a year since. The money has not been received at this Office. He should have written concerning it sooner. 2. Those who send money to this Office for books do it at their own risk. 3. In Vol. xvii, No. 4, we stated as follows: “Subscribers for the Review and Instructor may send bank notes, or gold dollars, properly enveloped, at the risk of the Office, provided the sum be less than five dollars. All sums of five dollars and more should be sent in Drafts.” 4. We give Bro. H. credit for $4 on Review and Instructor, although we have not received it.—Ed.