THE HAMILTON POST OFFICE.
3iß,— On calling at the Post Office yesterday, to see if there wore any letters for me, I was told there was not, without even taking the trouble to go and see. After receiving the answer, and being confident there must be one, I said to the person in charge, "How do you know, go and ■cc " ? which he did, and forthwith produced one from the pigeon holes. Now, had I gone away as most persons would have done, from the answer received, I should not have had my letter, at all events, not on that day, and perhaps not at all, if one may judge from the above factsi — I am, &o, J BINBTED. Hamilton, October 20th, 1875. [We feel constrained to say that, whatever the merits of this case may be, Mr Taylor i« deservedly popular here from hit constant and unremitting attention to the wants of the public. A. mistake of the nature of the one mentioned above may be easily accounted for, and it would doubtless have been rectified as soon as discovered. —Ed W T.]
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Waikato Times, Volume X, Issue 539, 2 November 1875, Page 5 (Supplement)
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184THE HAMILTON POST OFFICE. Waikato Times, Volume X, Issue 539, 2 November 1875, Page 5 (Supplement)
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