The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
We are indebted to the steamer Arkansas, for New Orleans papers of the latest dates

for New Orleans papers of the latest dates.
 .Narglaad cangh aarping.-The whig success in Maryland, at the late election, has elated them much in their anticipatlons ol future success, in coming elections < 1t has struck new chord of iey''-" The glorious victoryro ''Three times three for Maryland v The success of whiceism. so far, has been caused bv dissention and hostile divisions III the democratic ranks, produced by local pr- iudices, and sectional predlections for eandl- dates to fill public offices, absorbing the great principle in partial interests. GA house dl- yided against itself cannot stand" Let the whigs blow of their stean, in loud hnrrahs, and sound their Ioudest notes of joy; but let ttbis be lesson to all democrats, teaching the necessity of uniting their whole energies land. strength in the coming contest Drive 1 discord far away, nor allow one local feeling to divert from the general interest of the de- mocratic cause, and of our country. The democrats of Arkansas, in the trying times of 40, stood firm, fought the battle nobly, and achieved a splendid victory throughout the State; and surely, we trust, they Will not al- low their subtle opponents, who are ever on the alert, to find their ranks divided, and suf- fer themselves to be used up by pieee-meal, 1 in coming IA
 The Richmond Enquirer contains letter 1 from Mir. Wise, addressed to several gentle men of Virginia, expressive of that statesman's opinion upon the British interference between Mexico and Texas, and the motives of such interference, as avowed by Lords Aberdeen and Brougham Thesentiments therein con tained are patriotic, and distinctly point ou the effect such nterpostion will have no only upon the immediate interests oi tn, Southern and Western States, but upon tn, whole Union, and our republican institutions The letter is copied in to-day's publication.
 The Arkansas has risen some eight or ter inches within the last twenty-lour hours ant if the rain has been as abundant on the uppe waters as here, for the last few days, the rive will soon be in navigable condition again.
 NENs FROM THE FRONTIER. We learn from the Intelligencer, that th murderers of the Nore family have not ye been taken.
 
 John West, one of the murderers of Bushy head, was not hanged, as sentenced, but ha been granted respite until the 25th October An effort was making by his friends to pro cure his repricve.
 Governor Butler, $. Agent for the Che rokees, has been instructed by the Indial l Department, to hold council with tn Prairie Indians, at Cache creek, on Red river on the 25th of November, inst. It is ex pected that large number of Comanches Kiowas, and other wild Indians will be there A large number of Cherokees will accompa ny the Governor.
 The Stars, the supposed murderers of tn Wore family, have as yet eluded pursuit.
 Arch Saunders, one suspected to be an ac compice of the Starrs, has been arrested The U. S, Dragoons, who went in pursuit after several days of unsuccessful search have returned to Fort Gibson
 IHe Choctaw Mdiaas.-By letter from Fort Towson, dated October 23d, we learn that the past season has been miavorable to health, and to the labors of the agriculturist of that region. Many of the Choctaws and Chiekasaws have died. Their corn and cot