{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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natural, but irresistible, that the fault was justly chargeable upon Wood,pF and his o6ice.

 Here, we see, he had the motipe to commit this JauH (to call it by no harsher name )-hs position in the Post office gave him the means and opportu- nay to commit it-and the G1ut aets committed Hdo committed il? If IVooaruFcan shew circum- stances as strongly and directly impugning the official conduct of any other Post Master, then we will believe that other one as culpablc himself.

 Ifthe case of the single subscriber in Hot Spring county, had been the only instance of the failure of the Banner to reach our subscribers, we mighthaye been disposed to regard that accidental, and not justly chargeable fauH upon WoodfgF-- But such instances are made known to us and com pained of almost every day, and from all quarters of the State. Notso much by letter. for if such are written, they very rarely reGeired; but by mes sages which come to verbally, or through letters to other persons. We could give many instances; but one will suffice for the present. In the month of March, gentleman of this city subscribed and paid for the Banner, for friend in Randolph Co The name was entered our subscription book on the 25th of March, and the paper was regularly sent beginning with No. 2S vol 3, from that time iNt OH tHc Aolu ui SuoSCiipel WlOte tO his friend, repeating his request that the Banner should be sent to him, he had not yet received it. Can Mr. Voodruf inform us how and why this sub scriber, at Hic's Ferry, in Randolph county, failed to receive his paper, although it was regularly placed in the Little Rock Post Office every Tues day evening in time for the mail?

 Instead of being eaptious and disposed to find fault, in this matter, as Vood,uF would have the public to believe, we have borne with these out rages upon the rights and interests of ourselves and of our subscribers until "orhearance has ceased to be virtue" And, now, that we have commenced the exposure and denunciation of such outrages, shall, without fear favor or atfecticn, continue to "cry aloudand spare not" Ii the lash of denuncia- ton fall heavily upon the sore places of lHr. W-0d rgf g conscience conduct let the gully suffer.

 If Mr. Woo9rgF thinks to hold himself above sus- picion of official impropriey upon the score of the past purity of his lile We would only remark that, by reference to the Journals of our State Legsla- ture, and the Records of our State Courts it is fair to infer that the rule of his life in his official tran sections at least, has been upon

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