{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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FROM TExAs.--Fo those who desire information in relation 10 the state and condition of Texas espe cialy with the view Of making it their future home, the following offers many points of interest. It is an extract of letter to gentleman in this place. The writer was, formerly, citizen of Little Rock. It is evidently, from unpracticed pen; and pre- sents melaage, somewhat amusing, in the want of order with which its component parts are thrown together It will be found, however, clearly enough to express the views, and convey the information, of the wrter and is none the less valuable account ol it's peculiar dress

 Boston, Bo,oie G., Teras, April 9, ls45 1 EXTRAcr:-"Underex existing circumstances, l feel 1t to be my imperative duty to commu- nicate 10 you, ill my simple style, few facts relative 10 our Texan country; in order that if you should have an idea of going to a better place, than Little Rock, to try your fortune, you may not be ignorant of some oi the advantages of this portion of Texas.

 The state of literature and society ill this portion of Texas, is far superior to the sur misses ol people in foreign land; and there Is more general intelligence here, than in any new and woodland country, almost known. This is invariably remarked by foreign visit CTS, as well as their remarkable hospitality and quieness. With less industry or exer- l ton, than in any country that l ever saw, people raise stock of every description. Men i rarely ever pretend 10 feed cattle at all; and they certainly have the finest beef that l ever saw. Deer and Turkeys are m great abun- dance, convenient to every man; and the soil is generally good--nayigatio not far distant, and as to the collection of debts, our laws give us decided advantage over Arkansas and Mississippi. We have frequent preach- ing. and good Female seminaries, as we'll as male schools, amongst us. The Mechanic gets the highest prices for his labor, and every bushel of grain that the Farmer makes, is sure sale, at good price. The spirit of equality, and Democracy, prevails, here, to a greater extent than in any country l ever saw-and less Aristocracy. We have camp meetings, conducted with uncommon deco rum. The face of the country is generally level, with many beautiful Praires, abound ing with Deer, &c., covered with most luxuriant growth. and decorated with rich and beautiful variety of wild flowers. knight continue at considerable length, and still omit many things of mportance-wholly failing to do justice to the country. The people are aRrious for 4naeraiioa, and are holding public meetings, and passing resolutions ca Pressire of their acarm approba'ioa of the terms proposed by the United States

 RANDOLPH CouNry.-An intelligent friend in