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1
435
Her Majesty's Mails
·
William Lewins
343
When
a
depositor
wishes
to
withdraw
any
of
his
money,
he
has
only
to
apply
to
the
nearest
post-office
for
the
necessary
printed
form,
and
to
fill
it
up,
stating
his
name
and
address,
where
his
money
is
deposited,
the
amount
he
wishes
to
withdraw,
and
the
place
where
he
wishes
it
paid,
and
by
return
of
post
he
will
receive
a
warrant,
in
which
the
postmaster
named
is
authorized
to
pay
the
amount
applied
for.
In
this
respect
post-office
savings'
banks
offer
peculiar
advantages.
A
depositor,
for
instance,
visiting
the
metropolis,
and
having--as
he
may
easily
do
in
London--run
short
of
ready
money,
may,
with
a
little
timely
notice
to
the
authorities
in
London,
draw
out,
in
any
of
the
hundred
new
banks
in
the
metropolis,
from
his
amount
at
home
sufficient
for
his
needs.
Another
person,
leaving
one
town
for
another,
may,
without
any
expense,
and
no
more
trouble
than
a
simple
notice,
have
his
account
transferred
to
his
future
home,
and
continue
it
there
under
precisely
similar
circumstances
as
those
to
which
he
has
been
accustomed.
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