The true Democrat., 1856-05-27
VIC VIII dUINI6 ar! tIIC C0HoCVUCIIOca'
 Still Later. Since writing the above, we find the follow ing in the Memphis Appeal of the 22d inst:
Little Rock and Cincinnati Slate
 Banking Company.

We have regularly pubhshet the proceed- ingS which were had in Memphis against the Messrs True for their swindling operations in this concern. Every body can make up their own judgment upon the matter. One thing we regret, and only one thing, and that is that the name of our fair city, Little Rock. should be connected with it. But while we regret this as matter that cannot be remedied now, we can state to the world the fact that no citizen of Little Rock was in any way whatever concern cd in it. Our citizens are guitless of all con- necton with the Little Rock and Cincinnati slate banking company. It was introduced here by citizens of other States, and by them exclusively managed and controlled.
 Whatever may grow out of the affair." it can not in the remotest degree affect the fair repu- tation of Little Rock. It was a concern that never enjoyed the confidence of our citizens, and consequently, while none of them can be 1 implicated with deceivers none of them were deceicel Neither True, Smith nor Sick7ley are citizens of Arkansas. We make this state. ment to prevent the erroneous impressions that might otherwise get abroad in consequence of the name of the institution.
 The following racy article we clip from the Memphis Whig:
 "H. M. TRUE AND HIS PROMISED BooK.-One of tn. richest contributions to the literature of our country may be reasonably anticipated from i H. M. True. He has suffered enough; hi, strange vicisstudes of fortune; his lndwellmg in the cala boOse; his acts and dolngs III foreign lands, justify Us n expressing to our readers the confident belief, that Barnum will be eclipsei and that Shocco Jones, who lmmortallzed him self in the tinanciering' days of Mississippi, will be forgotten among men, forever. The promised book of II. NJ. True will live forever, and all others like 1t will sink into utter obll- vion Baldwin becomes a pl9my, m the presence of the dark-skirued little ytait,' and Crandall is uonentty when the Truea are re- membered.
 These reflections are excited by the card of II. Nj. True which appeared in our city papers of Sunday last in which, H~ethtui history of the slate company is promised to the public in pamphlet, soon to be issued from the press by Harper & Brothers of New York.
 In the first chapter we will have most cer- tainly, an answer to the question propounded by our graue, Attorney General, why did you leave the State of Maine? We cannot answer this question, but Il. M.' ( his majesty) the chief of the tribe of Trues, can answer it. and the promised book will tell the whole story.
 In the second chapter we will read of Ro- chester, of abolitionism and spirit rappng, and erhaps of a prosecution for forgery or perjury which had charms enough 10 detain in the Elm pire State the migratory family of Tucs fol about five years.
 Then comes chapter third, in Mis strang, tulhistory;'- Chcago-and ofa trial fol robbery there-of the gaming table--of the fare bank-of drunkenness, and debauch-wher the whisky headed churn of the sleeping True was robbed of his golden gains Here, Lelpess innocence and delectiDc purity again escapes the clutches of t,.e law, and the Trues trumph- ant, with the sta: of empire, Wend their way weStward
 We are taken to the golden shores of Cali fornia, where the god of day sinks behind the snow capped mountains of the west, and lavcs his heated sides in the calm still waters of the Pacific. Here we are told of one partner who in the absence of the other sells out the assets of the concern. The delauter hecs to the east reQuistion from the Governor of California follows him to Wisconsin. But the envelope containing the requisition is tampered with and instead of formal requistion, the Cover nor of Wisconsin finds 'enclooed the picture of horse with the story of his deels and peai- gree.
 Innocence again escapes the clutches of a demoniac law, which hunts its victims to beg gary and to the grave
 But finally we read in the last chapter oi this Book of Books