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d%DR. BoRLAND, formerly of Memphis. Tennessee, and more recently, from Louis vile, Ky, has taken charge of the Arkansas Banner. Since the central committee found 1t necessary to leave the State in search of an Editor, we are gratified that their choice has fallen upon so accomplished gentleman as Dr. Borland. He comes among us with a high reputation, which his address, classical in it's style, and manly in the feelings it dis plays, fully sustains. We trust that the po- litical defeat which awaits him and his cause, i'll 1874, may not sour his temper, or render him dissatisfied with his new home His society we hope to enjoy for many years; and we can assure him that his literary taste will be iro7u tire fess rriisned, because ire is our political opponent. He has our best wishes for his individual prosperity

 .4rkansas Gasctte. =

 Our grateful acknowledgements are richly due, and as freely rendered, to MR. BORDEN. for the high compliment, and kind greeting. with which he halls our debut. We cordially reciprocate his good wishes; and use the oc- casion to assure him that, awarding to others the same honesty of purpose which actuates ourself, we never allow differences of political opinion, nor even the earnestness of party strife, to exercise any unfriendly influence over our personal feelings or social relations

 As to ssthe political defeat,7 of which he prophecies, it presents no "vinegar aspect'' to us. If our s.milk of human kindness remain uncurdled, until that defeat befal our cause, We have lease upon sweet temper. forlife; while even recent elections, which are but gentle prelude to wha, is coming, have already drcnched him, and lis party, with something worse than avinegar and gall,''