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 a5=A scribbler in the Gazette, over the sig- nature of c. w. Weller, wastes a deal of ink, to prove that he is sadly dissatisfied with his own position in society, and with the "Arkansas Bannern This is unfortunate for him as both society, and the ''Banner," are likely to pursue '.the even tenor oftheir way,'' without pausing to inquire whether he be sa- tislied, or not. The charity, however, which we feel for any creature in distress, prompts us to relieve his painful fears that "aspersions are lald up in rancorous store for his devo- ted head" In our opinion, he is in no dan- ger whatever; and for the season, if for no other, that he is ID nobody's oay. It is in- conceivable that any man is possessed of am- biton so mean as to envy Cyrus W. Weller, or to desire advancement upon the injury of such creature. The Democratic party are well rid of him; and we congratulate our self, that we have escaped the slime of his appreciation"

 If Cyrus be still in trouble, we can only refer him to the consolation of Neal's loaf CT; "Pigs has their troubles, as we'll as hu- manso