DON'T YOUiDO iT.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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When petulent individual politely ob- serves to you, you had better eat me up hadn't youin don'tyou do il.

 When clique ot warm friends want yo,, to stafta paper to forwarda particular set of views; and promise youa large quantity of fortune and fame to be gained in the under takiag-don't you do 1t.

 When you have any business to transact with q modern fnancicr, and he asks you io go and dine with htm-don'l you it

 za Should y onhappen To catehyourself whist ing ina printing office, and the compositors teIlyou 10 whistle loudel-dontyo do it.

 lIoaad odd occasion your wife should ex- claim lo you, s'now tumble over the cradle and break your neck, do;a--lon7t you do it.

 When a horse kicks you, and you feel a strong disposition 10 kick the iiorseiin return -doa't you do it.

 When you are shining very cxpedtiously round town, in sefeh ofsoneb6dy with somc- -tising ovef, vino szas assisl you with loan, aud you are suddenly anticipated by some body who wants 10 borrow from you, don't you do t.

 When you are offered great bargain, the the valae of which you know nothing about bnt which you are to getnt hall price, ..being as hs yon, ,1--doa't you do 1t. a.

 When messenger from your next door neighbor mes, requesting the loan of your morning piper, just Us you have set down to read iI--do Il by all means always lend your newspaper.

 When "a young lady catches you alone, and lays violent eyes on you, expressing s.pop'' in every glance--=don't you do it. 1'' 'l

 TnE WARNING VolcE.-la the letter from our minister in London [Mr. McLane,) to the Secretary of State, he says-ssI think fought Ito be expectet--ndeed, from all can learn l cannot doubt, tliat in case ofhostliiies. the aim oi this government will be to strike its heaviest blow al the commencement, in the expectation of being thereby enabled to shor- len the duration ettlle war.'' There can be no doubt that such will be the policy of the British Government and yetllow are We pre- parpg 10 ward off the blow? The idea is not enterainedin Congress that we shall have war or there IS wlul neglect to make the neces- sary preparations. Discreet and patriotic members can hardly believe it possible that the two countries will be plunged into hos ilities about the Oregon territory, and yet lhe.goyefnnen. seems resolved to produce that result Under existing circumstances it seems to us that it would be prudent 10 place the country in a state of defence with as little delay IS possible Mir. Buchanan has in formed the British Minister that We will have the whole oi Oregon, and notice of the dis continuance oi the joint occupancy will pos sibly be given 10 Ehgland--what then must follow '-War---a War without due prepara- lion on our part, whilst our opponent is fully armed at all points--we may therefore ex- pect, that the first will be heavy blow.

 Clipper.

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