Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-09-02

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM O. BUTLER,
OF KENTUCKY.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
NOMINATED BY THE STATE CONVENTION.
FOR ELECTORS,
JOHN MARTIN, Of Indepen4. nee.
JAMES YELL. Of Jefferson,
JOHN S. ROANE, of Crawford.
0crPostiveIy no new subscriptions 10 the Tatel-
Hgeacer, will be taken, without the cash accom-
panies the same.
All jo5-work must be paid for when it is taken
away. and transient advertisements TO be paid for
when the same are admitted in the paper.
Distant patrons can obyiate this cash regulation
by giving city endorsements.
o. We are under obligations 10 Hon. Solon
Borland, the Hon. w. K. Sebasin, and the Hon
R. w. Johnson for various public documents.
Congress adjourned on the 18th inst, and these
gentlemen may be expected among their cons,t-
uents in few days.
0[~The RireT took a small rise suce our last.
upon which the Santa Fe came up to this place.
II has again faIIon to the same low ayerage--too
low for navigation.
GF- A Joint Resolution has passed Congress,
granting certain brass cannons captured at PEN
sacola, for the purpose of founding equestrian
stature of Gen. Jackson, to be placed on the jack
son monument under erection at Washington city.
GA copy of the correspondence between Se-
nator BoRLAND and DR.. J. B. Croft, of this State.
has been received, and we shall enIeuvor to give
II 10 our readers next week.
05The nomination Of Gen. Kearnoy was con-
frmed by the Senate, the 9Th inst
NORTH CARoLINA.--The result Of the election
in this State, is still in doubt. Whether we can
yet say that democratic Governor is elected. we
can claim q triumph over the Tuyoritas. In
1914. Mr. Clay majority 3945. This grea,
majority has been melted down in the crucibIe OF
tie war question. This is 4 specimen Of the grea,
sweep OF Taylorism the whole South -
S2ca getting mp stairs. We never swa.
e Gen. SaIELDs has been confirmed bv the
Senate. rs Governor Of Oregon. Later inteH.
gence is, that be declines The appointment.
0z- Criilenden's majority ia Kentucky is said
to be about GCO0.
The OREGox Bill has passed Congress with the
the Wn1oi Proviso feature in II; and it has been
approved by the President.
0tTWhiie the leading and active wings are de-
cidedy in favor of the election Of Co. Sewer, the
Banner is resorlug to the shaJowest hum5ugery,
to enlist the prejudces of the democrats for the
sane gentleman, by asserting over and over in It's
columns, that a the wings are trying to break down
Sewer" 1t is not so; the most Influential wings
refor Col. Sewer. The Batesvi!Ie Eagle and the
Little Rock Ga=eite. violent whig papers, are fa-
vorable TO The election of Col Sewer and the lat
ter paper never allows an opportunity t. pass by
without showing its decided hostility to Mai. Bor-
land. We may say that tie Banner, Gazette, aud
Eagle are engaged in the same $ good work g
that of supporting Sewer and attempting to pros
trate Boriand. But all in vain; the democracy
will stick TO the Eucornacion Prisoner"
GFWe have received Senator BOgLAwD's Re-
port on The subject Of cyorfl9wed lands in ArI,an-
sas, which we have read with great interest. Il
contains large amount Of fIc:s ir regard TO our
public lands, and proposes oljec, worthy the
attention of our most talented public men. We
regret that his bill, &" grant the State Of Ar
kansas certain unsold lands, subject 10 overflow,
for the purposes Of internal improvement, educa-
ton, &C.," was not sent ont, as much anxiety has
been expressed BY many Of our citizens to see it.
Although this report is long, at some convenient
day we will give ii in fall to our readers.
CUBA.-The next arrival from Cuba will prob
ably tell that revolutionary cl, has been struck
by the Cubans. They may be forced to strike be-
fore their organization IS everywhere complete,
bu: though surprised. or taken 1t unawares, they
Will not be put down. n people determined upon
freedom, as the Cubans are. though bafilsd for 4
moment, cannot long be KEEP; in boniage, unless
the disparity between their strength and that of
their oPPressofs is greater than in the case of Gu
ba. Where the CasliIian is entrenched behind
his fortrerses, as at Havana and Principe, the tr-
umph of the people may be delayed, but let the
Spanish soldiers venture into the open country,
and they viii be fayed and scattered like chaf'.
Ofthe issue of the struggle when it fully comes.
we have not the slightest doub-Cuba will achieve
her independents.
" 7.