The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-30

 ment can have no interests in withholding from the State any ordinary facilities in the way of mails.n
 "P, :, am very desirious you should take stand in favor of the Arkansas River mail route, and advocate its policy in your paper. Little Rock Is the head of navigation log the travelling community. bound for the several watering places in Arkansas, which are now coming very much into notice, and will be greatly more .resorled 10 whenever there is a regular line of boats from Napoleon, and travellers can be assured of getting boat at regular times.o
 CHARAeTERIsTIe.-In our lasl, we prom ised personal imp4atg to the editor ofthe Ga zoite, for any abusive epithcts he might chose to aim at us. The ayidiiy and free dom with which he has ayaied himself of the pririlsgs we granted, proves how full he vas of spleen, and how much be had de- sired, yet feared, to give vent io t. Relieved of all apprehension Of danger, by oaf pre- mise, he has, now, poured forth trade of scurrility, characteristic of it's source, and af- fordng an amusing exempliiica'ion Of that prudential instinct of a certain gems Of aui- HaIs, which impels them to bars most yoei- ferously, when most assured of sztfata
 
 EDue4rloN.-We invite the attention of our readers b the following l5ft4r from our friend 1If Haller. ltbears the ai,Psds5 of the scholar and the patriot We haze hal more occasions than one to commend the cba4ao- ter an ] course of 1r. II. This pleasngly adds to the number To those who d9not know Mr. II. we would remark--he is a German Heehauic-a Tanner by trade, anl by "tAe sweat of his brow,n with that .shea- " fstn he speaks of <and, b5 oar faith, it is the fist of ] naal he earns his honest liyali- hood, secures his Independence, and entities himself to the truest respect and confidence of the community Of which he is so useful a member Amid the toil5 of lis laborioas trade, he yet finds lime for literary pursuits, in which he has much taste and cultivation. We understand him to be master of some three or four languages; being less proficient in English than any other
 For tie ,4r&aases Banner
 DoeToR B0RLANp:- On the 18th inst witnessed the examination of the pupils of Mr, and Mrs. Browns school.
 The result of Mr. Browns and his accom- plished I4ady's tutorship exceeded, far, my expectations; and the Intelligence displayed by the pupils filed my heart vith deIight.- 5Ir. and Ms. Brown are evidently well cal eulated, 10 i'll the responsible and highly id- poriant station which they occupy desef- ying i'll the highestdagree he confidence and patronage of q liberal and intelligent comu- niiy.
 Not many of the pupils fathers were pre- sent at tIe examination; the more numerous, however, were the mothers and the female relations, listening with attentive cars to the words, and watching Hitd anxious hearts the mental progress which eheif children were making.
 N O man of any obsewahoa living Ill this Plaee. eau heip noticing the fact, that thare 
 the streets ol our infant city O. the outskirts, during school hours, perpeiramg all sorts of mischief and amusing themselves by killing their precious time of yonh,D in some worthless pursuit; whilst, day by day, theif ..efailing seasoan is iwev0cably leaving them.
 Careessness or inability o lhe parents, to I send their children to school, must be the cause of this s;ale of things. How many a noble youth Is thus lost, how maY fine talents leaiain thus unaWakeneA, that one day might become benefit and the pride of lbe coun- try!
 A free school should never be want- ing in town like ours; and aIlthe citizens should now join, in establishing such an in- i siiluten. The expense of i've or six dollars per quarter, paid for tuiion is but a rifle, yet, on the other hand, his very Ui3e, be- comes i'll due course CT Hme maiter of yi- tal importance in is consequence at home and abroad and more 70 to a republic like ours, than 10 any other form of government on ear,h.
 have no time to dwell on this highly in- 'teses,iag, inexkaustble subject. bug ] hope. that every intelligent reader has already '.caught'' my idea, and by diat of reelection will be enabled 10 Gll up the vacuum. The 1 desire 10 accumulate wealth, ''to make mo- ] lncy,n should not engross our minds 90 ex- clusvely as i but too oi,cn does We should ] always remember, that men, win their pein- ciples, form the foundation rock Of theirg yerament. ltis Hegwbouphold, contribute to, iheir country s glory. "Uaaaecied by lhe glitter ofworlly llynammon, stand toHllthe yir- i mons, the heroic citizens, ,lseE0husaad Bay ard. as braf a. iffeaaoacl4ble. The boon ot a pure public sentiment is the result of well regulated and well difec.cd "moral eduea- tioa.'
 The wealthy citizens should literally on- courage a free school. rAev beaelt by I as well as others N56ovef, dame Tor tame is rather Gellle lad9 ai times }oraaa pii1ca es', qaala spleadel fiua4i'0f. free school will benefit their children or grant, ! children. The poorer of lis can also largely contribute, in orgler 10 reward She iaitatalI teacher for his ardaous labor. Let ns dis pehae with some of our rather unnecessary expenses; bny less of the fJanies river less of the '.hall-spanish,n and less of cid .sKaiu- tuck wine.o ana sure, Twill go. With 3 hearty and a steady pull t must go.
 The light s.goose qnili' has tired out my