We assure the Gazette that we have no in-
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We assure the Gazette that we have no In- tention of suffering any "derelictions" of du- ty in the Postmaster at this place, when we feel certain that such have been committed When we returned from Crawford court, we sought an explanation from Col. Field, of the fact that two mails had left this place after the publication day of our paper, neither oi which contained 1t. The explanation given was the same as that given to MT. Woodruff, and we were satisfied. Our paper was re- tained in the office, but we were assured 1t was through inadvertence-and we could not doubt the word of man of honor. Another failure occurred at the Hot Spring Post Of flee while we were at that place. That fail- ure was not imputable to the Postmaster here. live were convinced that any Postmaster ia vored us to the injury of MT. Woodruff, we trust enough in ourself, to believe we have sufficient magnanimity to denonnce him to the public.

 We protest also against being in any way luCHIlHBu Wltu CiGHSi pdibg III eha9 uA7PesoSe We arc no partizan Of Col. Fiela-fior he any partizan of us. He is a subscriber to our pa per--and as such, common courtesy required us to publish one communication for him. The following is our rule in these matters In a private controversy, we publish flor a subscriber one article gratis. For the suc- ceeding ones we must be paid A person not subscriber, cannot carry on u personal controversy in our columns without paying us for the use of them. We have to pay for the work performed in printing them. We publish every advertisement aohich IS paid for, if 1t be not offensive to public decency and morality. In this we have no choice We must do so--and we are not responsible for any article iii our columns unless we in- dofse 1t.