POSTAL GRIEVANCES.

Charleston Argus, Volume 1, Issue 8, 10 April 1867, Page 3

POSTAL GRIEVANCES.

(TOTHE EDITOR OF THE CHARLESTON AEGUB.) | Slk, —When evils exist in a community Mjkeoilfs, and are tolerated without even a mrormur, it behoves us to remedy such in ithe best manner possible. I allude to the 'present defective postal communication between this and Brighton, which amounts *to a positive nuisance, and entails considerable inconvenience to the commercial community, not to speak of the miners, who suffer most. In calling your attention to this subject I trust you will use your powerful influence in remedying the above anomalous state of thing*. Bv inserting the above you will confer, Mr Editor, a favor on the public, and an obligation on your?, Jlrc., Nemo. [Several complaints have reached us on this subject, and it is to be hoped that the authorities will lose no time in making arrangements which will remove the cause of communication. —Ed. P C. A. ■ (to THE EDITOR OFTHECHARLESTON ARGUS.)

' Sfß,—lt would no doulit be very gratifying to your readers, especially those engaged in business pursuits, if a small steam tug eould be kept here, so that the inconvenience and delay that is experienced Aould be obviated. It is a well known Pact that much dissatisfaction is expressed Iby merchants and tradespeople in not being d|le to get their goods, which are often Htained for several days, and perhaps through the inability of vessels comNow, Mr Editor, if a small steam was formed to supply this I have no doubt that it would meet the merchants and Charleston, and of much p the port. J. P. Christensox.