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A writer for the Gazette, over the signature

 of North Arkansas;" supposed to be one of

 the Batesvlle humbuggers and black-cockade

 federalists, has addressed to that paper, fifteen

 numbers, and in every one, he has shown

 great anxiety about the movements of the

 democratic party. In each address, he has

 fixed upon different individuals, whom he

 supposes the democratic party will run for Governor and for Congress, at the next elec- ton. This poor fellows curiosity, we fear, will run him mad unless 1t should be speedi- ly gratifed We commend to him little patience. On the first .Monday of neat De- cem6er, he will probably know what the de- mocratic party intend to do, in these particu- lars. We hope to see the party, in every county in the State, represented in State Convention, at Little Rock, on that day and further, to see the name of every aspirant for each of those offices, laid before that body and fairly considered--snd when the selec- tions shall be made, we further hope to see those selected obtain the vote of every true democrat in the stale, the disappointed aspi- rants among the rest. The difficulty will be not on account of the scarcity of men, but because there will be more than enough, who are competent, faithful, and efficient de- qualified for those stations-and hence the necessity for Convention to make the selections, iii order to prevent divisions in our party, and consequent defeat.