The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-28

MO- 4[. land will be ossrrm hy such troops ss Capt. Ferhes carried out
 .Ns~ Eaglaad Fashisgtomian a OEeial Leftsy ef kis ErcslieneV tGe Gen.
 eral-tn- Chief Saata .1naa.) aeempany- sag some intercepted docamenfs of fhe
 enemy:
 Headquarters .srmy Of fOperatso.s. !
 Paebta. Mag l3, ls43.
 EreelIemt S1--The eou,maudan, of inc flying revenue guard Of tobacco nC OriSSha. the Col. J. Juan N. Geravo. whom lAe with hls command near she National rosd, between Pero.e aud Nopalncan, to observe the movements of the enemy, and to harrass him when the opportunity might offer, has transmitted to me the accompanying dacr- l ments. which were taken from the enemy,s mail which lels Jaiapa for Col. Wor,h's camp. Among them, yon will find Gen. Scos's proclamation to the Mexican nation. which. from it's style, appears 10 have been written originally, in Spanish, aad no, translated from the English.
 1 This proclamation ef Seott's is written with the most refined hypocrisy, and with the most infamous perfidy l is the ereatesl insult yet offered to the Mexican people, whom # has attempted to Hull Ia guism ss preiemde adormeeer) to make it the victin, oi the ambition ofihat nation, which is the enc my of our race, when, in another place, il feels no embarrassment in prociaiming, by 1 the press, and in official documents, that Il carries on against us war of conquest. and this war must be made at the cost ofthe blood and treasure of this unfortunate country. Your Excellency will note in one of the accompanying intercepted letters, that Scott, l ihe Commanding General ofthe United States Army, considers the above proclamation well i adapted to aid the views of the invaders You will observe, that this letter harmoni- zes with others which have lately been pub. lished in this capital, and which. with reason, havebeen regarded by all well disposed Mexi- jeans, as more prejudicial for the venom (pons0nal which they conceal, than the loss of battle.S
 But in the midst of the malevolence (en- eono) which Gen. Scott shows he has against me, he does me too mHch honor when he says, that they had beeh deeeired as to ny real intentions, and that, on accouat of M.s aaisiake, his Gorerasent permitted nc 10 pass 10 my country. Indeed, mos, Exeeilen, Sir, the United States was deceived when they dreamed that ! was capable of belraying my country. Before this should happen, would prefer 10 be consumed by fire, and my ashes should be scattered, that not single atom be left.
 Would to God the Mexicans would open their eyes to discover the poison in the gol- den chalice that the peridioas Scott proffers to them, and that thesreply to his Droclama- ton may be one shout of universal indigna- ton agaius, the invaders of our soil Le. a var be made against these without period. that when we may no longer be abie, beranse Providence may have deereed the subjugation of this unfortunate country, there may re- main to our children or grandchildren, when the wrath of the Omnipolent shall pass, the noble work of revenging the outrsges com milted by the republic of the United States on Mexico.
 God and Liberty
 ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. To his Excellency the Minister of War and Marine.
 kENTUeK AGAINST THE WORLD !--ln the county of Ohio, situated near the great river of that name, in the commonwealth of Ken lucky, there lived, a shor, time since, a juvenile spiuster. full of youthful attractions, which impar, to the eye such exquisite pleasure, and o(:en lead by their irresistible charms, many unfortunate victims into the vortex of ruin and misery,--who, for good or for evil, as it might happen, gave to the lisiiig generatioB another member, To swell the number of the defenders of this glorious republic. This lovely infant was, for the time being, s'nuilss .fiius," as the lawyers have il, and the most searching inquiries were made by anxious friends to discover the father, whose protection might be claiui- ed by the laws of nature and Of society In behalf of this promising issue, but failing in this examination, the happy mother was summoned to attend the next county court She appeared, accordingly, and under the soiemn obligations of sn oath. declared, in open court, that SlLAs DEXTER, of said county, being then ONE HCsDRED AND TEN YEARS of age. was the real, bona fde father Of the child she then held ID her arms; where upon the said SIas was called into Court, and being interrogated, readily admitted ,ha, he was not altogether guil,less. Thus. in this veteran oi nvfe than century, we find that
 "The spring yas Of life. SO sweet to remsmber. Sarsiyes thsehiu frosts of a western December"
 Beat this who can.--LoH CoR.
 NEw PLAN or CouRTsBiP.--At . wed- ding, recently celebrated were some twenty five young persons all Of them in acondiiion which, for various reasosss, they generally resnfded as nndesireahle. viz the unenraaed