The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-19

mics to dring ia B0s ere you sure vou raa slers him: Wh0se vosss will he rpi besidea the whiRs
 0@es-hoidsyS-iia'lls ses all the native vo,e the anii-fent vote, the Tyler vet te, and ,he enstcm-house soae- -pFesly much an he oC- hce-holders in the country are eeosne fes him: and saw only yesterday . Leo paper h 'h1 State, edited by custom house man, who Is out for hHn. Rssides, the harsa- boys of she leeos will go fer hnn.
 Joha.--Excel.ens company! Na,ives. whc burned the churches; anti-sensers, who mur. dered theig landloriE the Rynder's ef he customs, and the oflsl of tlae, loco par,y = Well, If that aia't a dose for weak stomach. ] should like 10 learn what is. Ifi thoasht tiese was drpp of that indilEeren, com placency that loleraies the iiss og an ussocia- ton with such ma,asiala "a ssls. | wausd sssp inse Chan,ss's, buy deSbls dose oG Epson, and purge is outi ! don't think ever under siocd you before. neighbos. You s.s.oop 'o conquer : 1 suppose. Good morning.
 fsoa tAs N. o. Data.
 Ing VoLrNrRRRs---TaglR RgrUR. To THEIR HoMEs.--We are informed, by gen. tleman just from Monterey, that il is Gen. Taylors iniention to send the volunteers who are DOW with him. and whose term will saoa expire. to the Rio Ggaade, ss fast as the new volunteer and regular forces reach hun. He will seea have . force large enough to supply the place of the whole command now with him. The Mississippi. North Carolina, Virginia and Massachusetts volunteers, will give him fotcc of new and fresh men, about 5000 Srong There have been sent already, to the Rio Grande, abou, iOOO regulars, chiefly recruits, and there are now more than l500 of the new regiments on the'r way to the seat of war. Thus, in a few weeks. Gen. Taylor VI be at the head of an entirely new force of 5000 excellen, soldiers To these are to be added, the small force of regulars, artillery and cavalry. now at Saltillo. The uetersa rolnnieers, as we may with great justice style the heroes of Monterey and Bnena Visia, will garrison the towns on the Rio Grande until their term ot enlistment expires, when they will be honoiably discharged. and return to their homes to receive the joyful and applau,ine welcome nf their friends and eountrymen. They deserve the highest honors and nobie.t reception which the people could hcstow. We'll have they acted their part in this trying drama of war. Obedient to the instincts of patriotism and love of glory, they tore themselves from the bosoms ofloyins friends, and from all lhe soft endeafmenis of home, and, at the call of their country, took up arms and entered upon the severe and peril ous duties of the soldier, in a foreign and hostile country. Husbands left foud and loving wives and dear little ones--sons, the hope and joy of aged pareAis, snaiched them selves from the parental sbosom-brothers from the soft embrace of tender and devoted sisters--and lovers from the arms of weep ing fair ones--all rushed to the flag of our republic, and bore i, in honor and triumph deep into the bosom of the hostile territory. In all the duties of the march, the camp. the bivouac and the battle, they have wor- thily sustained the high character of Ameri- can soldiers. But il was in the lasl and most t,ying of all scenes in the military dra- ma, that their glory culmina.ed 10 its bright est point. On the craggy hills and in the deep ravines--on the mountains spurs and rough sisrras of Buena Vista--,hey met an enemy four times their strength, and by the most steady valor and undaunted courage. threw back his invading hosts and hurled a thousand sSleaden deathsn into the serrieJ ranks of the expressing columns Twas vain they were pressed by overwhelming numbers--'twas vain their gallant ranks were ,lin;'ed at every discharge from the foe, and their noble leaders fell m their front--'twas vain to tell them they were defeated, con- quered They knew m such words as yield, falter or retreat. They came to up- hold the nations honor; there they had plan ted it's banner---there i, might fali--but that would never be until no arm remained to wave IL
 Men who have thus fought deserve we'll ot 'te country. When. therefore, the vol- unteers of Monterey and Buena Vista return to their homes, we trust that our citizens will vie with one another in testimonials of their applause and appreciation of their noble deeds. May
 "--thsir brows be bound with victorious wreaths--
 Their bruised arms hung up for monaments-- Their sternalarums changed 10 merry ,neetings- Their dreadful marches 10 delightful measures" And when quietly in the bosom nf lhs,r fami- lies, and surrounded by admiring friends, may they in quiet, peace and happineess enjoy. withou. single eorroding care or reeretful thought, the reminiseence of the proud deeds on the glorious fields of Monterey and Bu- ena Vista
 BLiTz.-This clever magician makes 8 great deal of sport by puzzling ambituous little boys whom he tempss up on the stand 10 assia in the conjuralions. He generally has ell the fun to himself, but he sometimes picks mp the wrong passenger. Not long