REGULATION iN THE POST OFFICE.
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REGULATION IN THE POST OFFICE.

 On the 18th October last, we deposited in the Post Office at this place. n a letter directed to John S. Lt- tell Philadelphia, the following described bills, to wit

 dollar bill, U. S. Bank, letter II, 554a payable at New Orleans and five dollar U. $. Bank till, letter E, 395l, payable at Plsburg The letter containing these bills was opened before arriving a its place of destinations the money abstraced, and piece of news paper (the Montgomery, Alabama Journai pli in its place. The piece of paper thus put in is much worn and soied, as though had made acquaintance with the mud and water of the Mississippi swamp.

 About ihe same time, Judge Lacy deposited in this office, letter directed to Baltimore, containing @e think) S35. This money also distracted, and it's place supplied by piece of newspaper We have no idea where the robbery was committed One thing we are certain of; if such things continue, every aan in the community is exposed to loss, and the mercy of the scoundrel who committed the depre- daon.

 Ne erequest our brother Editors to notice the above II may be the means of discovering the villain.

 On the 10th ut. we enclosed in a letter to Newbury- port, Mass. fifty dollar II. s. Bank bill, letter M, 22s9 payable at Charleston, dated Dec 1st, 1925, sgned by N. Riddle, President, and marked by the Postmaster here with the letters J l on the face of the bill As 1t is possible hathis letter may also have been robbed, give the foregoing description of the bill. Ne have written to tie Postmaster General, and are determined to leave no means unried to discover the criminal.