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Wlll oI the parueS, like the agreement ,,fr 2 company of traders-but an eternal band oi the people combined to support, with then lives, their fortunes, and their sacred hon. ors, permanent constitutional govern ment.

 By B. B. BoA.-The organization of the Militia ofArkansas Territory.

 By Jesse To~ner.-The Union of the States-Cemented by the blood of glori- ous ancestry, can only be broken by an ig- noble posterity.

 BJ s. D. Lelois.--Robt. Critfendep-. May he retrieve the character of the people ot Arkansas with success to republicanism.

 By Ib0mas YdteS.-The fer greatesf 1 Generals in the world arc, Gel ai5il. Gen Satl@taetioa, Gen. Na8k. x oa, and Gen. Jackson.

 By John Couek.-Col. Henderson, of Tennessee, fought, bled, and died for iber- ty.

 By N. II. Buctley.&The Nullifers. who assail our liberties-May they be treated as the ldes of March did Julius Cesar.

 By J. Chapmaa.-Robt. Crittenden, the Statesman and Orator-We will hail his 1 elevation to Congress.

 .By R. J. Blouat-0nthis day mayparty- spirit hide her head, and peace and union prevail in our beloved country of Arkansas.

 By ,. Plumer.-Yirtue, Liberty and In- dependence-May they always exist in our beloved country.

 By I'm. fl. Logan.-B. B. Ball, Esq, the Orator of the day-His eloquent ad- dress deserves publication.

 By Dr.John S. BaI.-May the Daught- CTS of America wear their charms as atten- dants on their virtue, the satellites of their innocence, and the ornaments of their sex.

 By Dr. Jesse c. Roberts.-Martin Van Buren, recalled from foreign services by the arlstocracy ofthe Senate of the country, and promoted to the second office on earth by the voice of millions of freemen-When the national tree of our country is worn out by the old age and exhaustion of old Hickory, may Martin Van Buren be grafted on his roots.

 Bg e friend 10 the Uaiom.--R. M. John son--EIis bravery and patriotism merits one of the first offices within the gift of the American people.

 By .1r. .NstoeH.-Col. seyier-@-May he shuttle, cut, and deal for Arkansas, for the next fifty years to come. RAa1lAKUr VX holding Elections tn Arkansas. We publish the following, from the laws in force on the subject, for the information of those appointed to hold elections in the different counties and townships of this Ter ritory;

 'The judges of the several courts of common pleas county courts within this territory shall at their term next preceding the election appoint three discreet house. holders in each township within their re- spectiye counties, having the qualifications of electors to act as judges of the elections within their townships and the judges thus appointed shall choose two persons having the like qualifications to act as clerks there of; and the said judges so appointed shall be and continue judges of all elections to be holden within their respective townships until others shall be appointedas herein be- fore directed.

 elf any person appointed to act as judge as aforesaid shall neglect or refuse to be sworn or affirmed 10 act Tn such capacity the place of such person shall be filled by any one of the justices of the peace of the township where such vacancy may happen. And ifthere is no justice present to act as judge, the vacancy shall be filled by nomi- nation made by the other judge or judges of election. And if there IS no judge or judges to fill the vacancy by nomination as aforesaid then such vacancy shall be filed :, by the votes of such qualified electors as may be then present and the justice or justices, person or persons so nominated or elected to fill such vacancy shall and are hereby vested with the same powers as il appointed by the judges of the court as a. foresaid. And if any clerk as aforesaid shall neglect or refuse to act or to be sworn or affirmed in such capacity, the place ol such clerk shall be filled in the manner pre- scribed in the preceding section.

 ssAt all elections to be holden under this act the poll shaA be opened at the hour of eight in the morning and close at the hour of six in the afternoon of the same day. "Previous to any votes being received the judges and clerks shall severally take an oath or affirmation in the following form: q. A. B. do solemnly swear or affirm, as the case may be, that l will perform the duties of judge of the election, tor "clerk," !" as the case may bel according to lay, and to the best of my abilities, and that l will studiously endeavor to prevent fraud, deceit and abuse in conducting the same. ssIn case there shall be no justice of the peace or judge present at the opening oi 4ba alao+;on ar in case such justice be ap-