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detention of our papers in the Little Rock, Post-oflice. In future, we shall prefer our complaints for such negligence to the Post master General, from whom, we trust, we shall obtain redress.n

 Now will ask an impartial community to say whether, in this whole article, there is any thing tending in the slightest degree to prove that Mir. Woodruf''s papers did moi leape the Little Rock Post Office on tlle that they were detained ssat the Post Office at Little Rock?" But all cavlling aside, will admit that 1t is possible (sor do not know the fact,) that some of Mir. Wood ruff''s papers were left behind, when send ing of the Southern mail--and at the same time there was some three or four bushels of other packages left in the same condition, perhaps equally as important as the Little Rock .arkaasas GGzetie. The extroardi- nary accumulation of mails at this office, on one or two occasions within the last two months, is we'll known to hundreds of per- sons in this region of country, and more particularly to Vim. E. Woodruff, as will be seen by reference to his own Little Ga- setts, of the 31st March, 1885, in which he graciouslq announces their arrival by steam boats, as follows

 sThe S. b. Arkansaw brought up from from the mouth of White river on Friday night last, three or four pair of mail bags. of the largest size, filled with newspapers which had been accommodating at Memphis since the latter mart of ,January last: our portion of them amounted to NEAR TWO HUNDRED"

 To persons who are not in the habit of handling the mails, 1t would seem incredible to state the quantity destined to one region of country--let 1t however suffice that all the mail bags on the Southern and Western route united would not have been sufficient to have more than cleared them out in two trips. The Southern mail, therefore, being