davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-07
Oruuille DaiIq Bntte Retnrh.
WEEKLY BUTTE RECORD.

For circulation In the mining and a9rtouituraluts,
tho cnnuty will contain the local and general
news ofthe week, iuerspersed with Interesting mis-
celIaneons reading matter. II will contain twenty
eight columns ofreadng matter, and will be one "t
the larqesl and cheapest Weekly Newspapers the
state. Published every Saturday. fcrma-S5 per
Annum: six months. 81; three months. So
ADVERTISE per square ot ten lines oriess'
Attn ,rtiop SO 90
" ST. anh.ncuon iusertiop ! so
II" A liberal deduction will be made ntaYoroi
those who advertise by the year
E1y- Businesscards inserted on reasonablotermS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18

Fortunate. unsreakshly fcrtunate,is Is
The ysupv man that has q home be
loves. rni dear ones nes'lins there TO
whim III. heart rces out In unmeas.
81 warnings II Affection. The youth
Who he. come !. the city 10 ssek bis
estuns Il guarded ~ by an angel from
lieayea, when he cherishes fresh In
n. ,ncrrury she picture n an humble
cos'ssr h,me which sheltered the near
and vaerstrd h-ing who gave him
birth. The thrill n her loving touch.
- shr laid her hand upon bic lad 10
el.lesssng. ere he turned his Footsteps
toward the great city. shall ~ hin
,vsr 10 The Psih II Lie, - c>reN
'hw Tlmrscr sway. And stlm asss
hlr-se,Ifshe he ifhe hes devoted pssl1sa
cfM. vsess h snppcrt Nat hsae, ed
n those lear ones whom - - bsso.
IN ssth eevFe. ~ eogR(up ~ III.
ler-d wIth { saesg1he0 ~ com.
-hnni,sss : itself ID hh cAoFocesP. end
i-.1sldk ~ uA,oopeos y 1uooUunss.
The crvNtcsmeeoo1et ~ VorpoEA1.
dsn ard heauslfy. en1 qoAe 0sQlbst.
sb.e tAe home e hle q 49,. end
the asihofs u - 49, ~ . IL.
, piiyto kh lahes. - 8 dqoeAt 1n.its
spsaraa ~ = - nsss dl1aA spid'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18

tiIam man sIIs IN Ne rIulA tuaH II
hIs fInm fsem, IaehlnrIy slan'ly
appa Ne CLAN wsaIhsfl and tabs
u I'll Hight IN his ssls n leafs 10
patient man pulls Ma hesc, rels u
coal. snd swssr. l'sllsn, man .lla i,
Ne easy chair iesdIas Vie paper
Happy man eats loasI, drinks b.,
brandy and water, and enjoys hImself
highly IN Various wsis Ieo' man
watches and counts Tho lIiiIs hsss
pouring down through The roof u iba
chImsra he rails 4 house, ard wonds's
wh.e he .wIll pIeA w The aes, sIs
pence.
General depression everywhere sni
cf everything, escev, The muddy 'Ivet
and money Well men cutss aud
smohe and alex man wonders u IL
rains In Heaven
lllos,en News Letter
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18

A. ~ sfsspff
" nam liHs' waAa., ls Fais 4. s'tam..
10 slsv fhs is,ea'. lada ritams,
W bais a. aid seas lash lhe shafs,
~ iaHshf. issm srl asfee affew.
Ttlfssefw vilis, ifapa ehasms aaep.
Ard clambef Nh. slfur' asi sieer,
Afa la,' q ~, Thee lfll m mpfe
Tisn saefai rrrai ~ fiiisi lsfs
~ Nature sptsts, With ifulhial face,
N lahm saah as tho human faee
Maf eimf'eheni. 1te aor,l ,fre',
W lsases hsrofl ~ Aulam'. btes,e.
lnbas lllr Mind with thought. the, tel
~ Ilu whe wrought The mystic spell
N universal lifs. Wa all
iasi dle yet. Al IIls solemn call.
W. spring TO Ne again. liz breath
T. life Ills frown the .hade of death.
"All lhiuFs we're made by Him" for good
Tho la,er'd rock. the naachy wood,
14a large. expansive yea, The hills,
tsisnd'd streams, small winding rlll,,
Tho iablp lnnip. ,he valleys low,
Ani mountains dsek'dwilh erownsoi snow
Tho oll vho PLACED this orb N ours
Third iem ~ suns benlrnan, powers,
Created nansm io b. loss.
w. rav' 10 ,ll na,,l gloss
haeh ifrss'l M ra'es II special grace,
'pi ir'rinr Ike The human face.
.
y ID season. too. hath i,s own charm,
some van n and cold. some sof, and warn.
bliih' sprlnf. with virgin cheeks Of sheen, !,
q. jilsy m ',i., aud groves all green,
IT, m''lrw h,e, and brirhscn'd sky,
4. hnl' NJ or'niny TO tho eve,
Doth m tho soul 10 m excess
~ harr sahlinc and happiness.
Gsy swmr'r's racine. cf drcss,
~ rarsobu. brow cf lcveliness.
J., nrms MI iill'd with precious store,
- rieesa n. rich and bless the poor,
r,'h nita 'lr heart bsa, quick and free,
wi;h h'ss,' - lov nni merry glec.
sef, Aaiunn's seciv.spanglcd vest,
It. 'ailn b-anchs oil depress'd,
It's hcans OF treasure strcwn about,
i,s rnstf, twisted "insids out"
Nn,h ur's the mind int, tho mood
To rra'sr tho Z. 6ivcr Of all Good"
ncayh Nin,rr. With i,s fangs Of frost,
T.. Cool, y ral commo,icn soss'd,
f. i-sa-v 'n,t. and wclri.like form,
''s clur'v b'cw. and voice of storm,
| pp,h sll the eye with wonder vast,
/ ", ,clire n oblivion cas,'
,ai a'l %. lives, Ike seasons. change;
New scf. nnd weak, now strong an
s'raure.
/ Now Llsam in strength. now fall away,
Then Disappear in mild aecayl
: r,vol. Now. is5'.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18

Theye \ s6sklse - eossA pbessti-
fil = NJ lNslAsla h vhls4 C1sis-
eu11>uso 1GNsw su1lgA - vaksD
~ - ou1nDo eDooDp1Dss - ltisa1s
~ - - oneuD 4 - ~ tsIa
onuo - ennouupd = ~ osl No
- unkok ouunk1A - n1oD leasss-
q. So ePl,a ksavn!y $50
-! ~ =. - go -
sf3 'saa-- =
i UoVoum - U1uu - =
:!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18

All sdla, nmtilllilafd.np llif|i
ni'scd reuefaI arlHayanes, inHt b.
classified inin hye grand divisions,
easily fernauiied Nv chaiuleal aus
hlfsla ahl otherwise. The, afe ~
iullows tifsi llnnluana NJ clay
sdl. socpnl slllcioas uf sand
sulls Thlid Cnlrhfcous ~ llne
soils. iourh AIluylal and dlll
vial soils, l'lilh llasnliie andafn.
nile soils Clay soIl. consist pfih.
eipally Of silieaiea u slnmlna mis'
II with u small porilan Of sand,
oiien sameifaecs II lime, the " hole
being eolored with IInn. They
nre close and rr'enllvc, and whom
we'll drained and cultivated, pro.
ducc large crops Of corn and rfasa,
but II poor and undnlncd, they
will grow coarse rfasses and uais.
IN the latter ease lhcY Wqnirc
dressing with lime and the udmS-
tur Of sand mud gravel lo make
them available When elay soils
eontainfro thirty 10 ility percent
Of iand, lhey urecaIlcdclny loans,
aud when there I. Iiily 10 Seycuiy
per cent Of sand, they rnss Into
true Loans. II soils couinin as
much ~ ninety per cent. Of sand,
they ARE called sand soils. Pure
sand is entirely uuproductivc aud
barren. II contains no nutrim,n,
for plants, aud nothing to which
they can attach themselves. Sand
soils readily absorb and ms readily
give of water, are leaky as regards
the retention Of manurcs. aud the
warmest aud earliest Of all to bring
on the veyeta,Ive process To
make very sandy soils useful to
the husbandman. they must be-
treated with clay. lime and both
animal aud vegetable manures.
Alluvial and diluyial soils nrc
found deposited along the course
aud at the mouths Of rivers and
large streams ; and the first being
composed Of 6ae mud, q large
amount Of animal and vegetable
matter, with an sdmix,ure Of min
eral, the last of bolders, fragments
Of stone, gravels. pebbles. sand,
clay, &C., brought down the cur
rent of occasional torrents. Allu.
vial soils are the richest in the
world. LIme soils contain as much
or more than thirty per rent. oI
calcarcous matter. otherwise they
are called marls. When soils ron.
tain too much lime. they ARE QUITE
sterile without n certain proper
ton Of clay and sand With vcest'
sble mould. Such soils soon dry
ut the surface after rains, On d.
not suffer severely from drouths
Basalt aud granite soils are de-
rived from the dis'nsgrs end
decomposition Of rocks II volcanic
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18
.IoI, WORK

M Al pnsoairrioss. from larrc Hand
|Blls % r,nay raria. iona With Neaiiens
Al Dispatch, ani On reasonshls terms
FJ- M communications must ha Nd.
drc..ei To NJ \. wAnp, ssq, Pamela,
usd.irni.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18

hlm 10 ilir fpld sni by The way
and u lnme They Iafm lndus
iliuus llahIls, and are prepared
i,r The responsibilities NJ lile.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18


Goo0Gg41, Doe3 , Co.
tssett >Fsss 0sslls4 1neseCc.)
COTTON xAo1D1s,
nOCuuvoDos : 0vvAnOoAo .
80 f-rs fna ~>aD~ .tszsis-a
ceuoel1 eeon1uGDgo nqt1nn1s,
Dun1sss = DnegooO - -
~ M0 = nom BOW
= e. 3 ) -. AnsAt nne.
Alt Cbltoa ~ sskse pvyises
eensi6Deo = . b - = - -
sill s. essSpsd y ~ spsa p50y - =
supssa, Z - iesviossly 041g.e =
g e1l(sl9 ~ : np0A ~
IINfUok kslanEpsk1Aog1x2 9
~ : - - SlQk1 - n9:Sk
) !!!::'|!gg|'||| 3 :Ez :|!g'||
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18

and Flscmy undcf foot vet ard
aamf naaaa Nh lsdy with damp
ani laa'len vilh leplhaehe, esf Ache,
limbs ache and heaiaehe =. vlod,
w ahl dimpness.-s plague and
lilal u maa. endurance IL q rainy
IA,
Clouds dalh and sscllen, a. II suf
f'lnr sllh an attack " the mhmps--
drop fale which falls upon The top of
The house, and plIdes down the black
tocf lnio the gutter, ~ cresps through
the taiiefs, and piercing The plaster,
drops upon the complaceui nese VI
complaerni all lady, who jumps upon
her rheumatic llmba, falls, knock.
over The table and little hoy. who
saves himself Ly planting his elbow In
ftaodma, mouth, forcing The ,wo ~.
malulug teeth lnio her stomach.
House cherries and comfcrless a.
broken down merchant, ov Q spanked
hoy, bis face covered With dirt, half
washed uIr with tears, gases eloomIly
Into The street a, all passsu BY s,rld.
Ing along, one hand In pocket. um.
brlla resting on bis bat, and : nInIs.
lure river Of mud and vssss running
down hl. back Into bic coat pocket,
aud a shor, gentleman. similarly
armed and equipped, rushing along -
Il drawn BY the cdor Of bssi.sieat and
coffee collision. spcsr.hesd Of short
rrn'leman's umbrella en,srs tall gen.
ilcman's mouth, who swears, sputsers.
siumbles backward. encounssrs . brick
falls, and rolling Into The gutter. sc,s
both as . dam and iAll 10 . snall
rivcrof muddy water. which b stopped
for moment. but passes ovs hin
ere he can rise. half su6bssssd-suaIl
gentleman msAss nacls. psgese1 b
tall gentleman.
M, wagon squlpaes II The ssvsst
bu, two poor. half.slasvsd. halfdsovn.
ed nags. dragging slowly . losl Of
bay sosAed With rain. and crowned
With driver. looking lIks Pstisscs
under ihs spou. Of the sows paup.
having her fass washed, tso bog h
state u perfect blis. 1lllse . III
round hole, asA pelishias tlsk ssssll
M pile Of rotten apples - ~.
svpsrcsuly sessa salsse. tyl1e = ~
bet vsy hsms shsssdh -. ~
jeso "a one dr>y1oo> >hsy1is ~
sadts6dIsg iSs skssnaII = q nlls'
mss. rsas'
Clerks sitting = ~ vs1sS ltv.tl
ucssu Asttsel ! tgu1st ~ e,uss,
ws,cA III cussonssA eusss Il -
-, - 49, - -. - -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18
QUIT a M HA
Tnrss ssTAsllsuxgxT,
Aaans street.
Mcmp&is. 5sss.
N. 4 GLHnn0.N. Rreprleeer.

Rupturcs Of al kinds reduced
sni carsl. Trusees manufactured for
e,rh cNs, whilst ny the cid 4 . Gussa
p,rchs covering 10 covreeioa On take
rlr.s. ,hus prsservips the Instruments
from ge,,in. rotten ss the Ordinary Tsuss-
., 10. Surgical inssrumcss, bsndsr-s,
supporters. &C.. on hand OF made 70 order.
Highest references given i required.
sr9.3u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-18

trHaai
i ia Ysn, Il rsi.i - aisshse 81 ~
4 M ! siilln sis 'atHiha eJ
II a. II mifIhf w
stffa ~ snfsafisisni
b, s1iue, atsl lnsasilpn u ~
|, An a,ii lant Insertion ~
i rtk N mHFhs hm
4 ,slt ainlha ~
Il fstatalf W ~
Nv ! flharal lislacilun Md, Iof
Ns,f~ alyeiilse'ns''s'
ar Il 40 nj fefogrlss ff right NJ
IA, Lsll.ii'afs ~ laiegitft rlfh, ~ ~
"A, pglrs NJ nv i,byf, I rlsh u assiiselly
stistased hai sl islai iirsaisinJ
ss nal NJ N NJ rate NJ II pr qpifs
eflDlis ~ iess, fef NJ hfi inseriign,
ad 10 fsp' paf .ilire f,f sn'rv sah'.'
s.ni Husdiit. u pffllsi ar poi pn'
n 10 pig h1', priee', ,tej n,sli pno'
IA slssrhsrs ih1n IA NJ Piaoh star.
n. \. w.ao, Proprietor
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15

manner be interfered with, and shall have trans- mitted the constitution so ratified to the Con- gross of the United States, as hereinbefOre pro- vlded. In case of the failure of the president of this convention to perform the duties, by reason of death, resignation, or otherwise, the same duties shall devolve upon the president pro lem,
 SEC. F. All officers appointed to carry into execution the provisions of the foregoing sec tions, shall, before entering upon their duties. be sworn to faithfully perform the duties of their offices; and, on failure thereof. be subject to the same charges and penalties as are provided in like case under the territorial laws
 SEC. 13. The officers provided for in the pre- ceding sections shall receive for their services the same compensation as is given to officers for performing similar duties under the territorial laws.
 SEC. IA. Every person offering to vote at the aforesaid election upon said constitution shall, if challenged, take an oath to support the consti- tuition of the United States, and to support this constitution, if adopted, under the penalties of perjury under the territorial laws
 SEC. l5. There shall be a general election upon the first Monday in January, 1858, at which election shall be chosen governor, lieu tenant governor, secretary of state, auditor of state, state treasurer, and members of the legis- lature, and also a member of Congress.
 SEC. l6. Until the legislature elected in ac- cordance with the provisions of this constitution shall otherwise direct, the salary of the Cover nor shall be three thousand dollars per annum and the salary of the Lieutenant Governor shall be double the pay of a state senator; ard the pay of members of the legislature shall be five dollars per diem until otherwise provided by the first legislature, which shall fix the salaries ot all officers, other than those elected by the people, at the first election.
 SEC. l7. This constitution shall take effect and be In force from and after its ratification by the people, as hereinbefore provided
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15
Rev. Peter Cub. M. ID.
SOMERVILLE. TENN. May IA

BONNEVILLE, TENN, May IA, 1857. Dr J. A. CLoProN, Huntsville, Ala: Dear Sir It affords me joy nexpressible to inform vou that your invaluable Ointment has eftctually cured cancer on my wiies face of l2 or la years standing For some time previous to getting your Ointment her face had been very much iniamed and at the tune we made the first application, she was suffering a great deal We applied the Ointment according to direcu"ns eight or ten days after which the cancer healed very fast, and soon well, and has been ever since, about year now.
 rreVious to using your remedies, my wife had used numerous things, every making her cancer worse We learned from Mrs. llix. Lagrange that vou cured cancer on her nose of 9 wears standino and one on Mrs Chrstiana Moores face of years standing would be glad to get two boxes like the one used. Should you send them I will forward tbe money by return mail "'@' '''
 Respectfully, PETER GULF. MD
 Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest character will be forwarded to any that may wish them.
 Acrof la Ulcers Sore Legs and all diseases of the skin curt. Medicines forwarded by mail Testi- monlas can be seen at this office.
 Address, J. A. CLOPTON, M. D.,
 Dec. $. 1857. HibtSyiNs 4In
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15

no such deduction. His reason, we admit, for change of officers in the departments named; the people should exercise the power of removal vested in them, and supercede these unfaithful and incompetent officers by faithful and con- potent ones; but we can not recognize in this reason for removing (to say nothing of federal officers employed in the State,) all the nume- rous circuit county and township officers, judges attorneys, sheritfs, clerks, magistrates, consta- bles, school officers, etc., etc., as would necessa- rliy follow from the adoption of the principle of rotation in office. If rotation is adopted these officers must all go, there is no escaping the result
 MT. Editor, we have done. In our review of the principle of "rotaton in office,r and the collateral questions springing therefrom, we have endeavored to meet its advocates in fair and gentlemanly argument. Where it has been possible to meet them by the citation of histo- rcal facts we have produced the facts; where loglc and pure reason were required to refute their statements we have brought them to bear; and where it has been mere question of fore sight in reading the events of the future, we have sho wn our conclusions to be the more pro- bable and the better grounded. We have pur- posely summed all aspersion of motive, all Indulgence of offensive personalities, as foreign to our argument. And though we may have presented some glaring contradictions and in consistences as to historical facts and prnci- pies on the part of the rotationists, we have done so simply by quotations from their own writings. If fault there be, it is theirs, not ours; nor have we been actuated by a spirit of unkindness.
 We have written as one of the humblest of the members of the great democratic party; purely because we firmly and honestly believe that the principle sought to be engrafted on our political faith Is and has ever beed stranger to It. That at the formation of our government 1t was advocated as theory, only, in opposition to the theory of lifetenure, and that it has never been practiced or recognized by the democracy, and but for brief period by the whigs That Its recognition would presage not only the great est evil to the democratic party but equally so to the country. The power of reneoval needs but to be exercised to reach every evil that ex- lsts in the personnel of our public servants, and 1t is safe principle of action, while rotation is not. Let the power of removal be applied wherever and whenever needed. If there be any advocates of "perpuity in office" we know them not; when they shall manifest themselves we shall oppose them with even more hearty good will than we have opposed the rotatonists. All such extreme doctrines, whether of life-tenure" or "rotaton in ofice,' need but to be exposed to receive the merited and rrevocabe condemnation of the democracy and the people. Cop SAVE THE REPUBLIC!
 CONSERVATIVE.
 Sebastian O., Ark., Nov. 5th, 1857.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15
For the True Democrat l. N ES TO LOTTIE.

II U l al, As to the Ark, thro' day and dark, Flew OCT the worldwide sea, The weary dove, the waves above. My restless soul seeks thee. Thou seems thou art that other heart Which draws my own away, Shuts out it's light in Egypt's night, Turn'd from thy beauty's ray. Thou art the ono, my star and sum- That Fate hath marked for me; And save for Chance or Passion's trance, My second self must be- hear thy voice, that makes rejoice My heart, in music's tone: Thy features view in every hue That circles beauty zone. Thy days unclose as does the rose, So trembling full of sweets That every breath, as Life with Death, The spirits pulses greets And in those dreams where Passion gleams. Some thought of Heaven awakcs, And Paradise calls up to eyes That look'd OCT Stygan lakes. List to the song, amid the throng, That round thy beauty press, My spirit sends, while Night descends, To Lotte's lovliness. 0, think of him, plunged to the brim In Love's delicious sea, Who like that dove, the flood above Sesek back his Ark in thee.
 w. D. NJ. Florence, 4rk, Dec eth. 1857
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15
N EW VERT ISEME
PUBLIC NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, to the | heirs of Alden Sprague deseased to wit Alfred u,7gAt S9rag"e, Ge@ye Eh'tdqe Sprague, and cerned; that will apply to the Honorable Probate Court of Pulaski county in this State at the thereof which will be begun and holden on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1858, at the court house in and for said county for an order to sell the following described Real Estate to pay the indebtedness of the estate of the sail Alden Sprague deceased to wit: Lot No l, in Block No 3, in the city of Little Rock, when and where said heirs and other persons interest ed can attend. if they think proper.
 BEN. F. DANLEY. Public
 Adm'r of the Estate of Alden Spraguc, dec'd.
 Sheriff $ office, Pulaski Co.,, Ark, Dec. H. '57.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15
TO THE CITIZENS OF TIE WEST

Your attention is called to the advertisements of Dr: Hooper's Female Cordial, Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsapara, pr. Easterly's Fever and Aguc Xiii Ter. and Dr. Carters Cough Baisam which have been placed in our columns by pr. Eastery. of St. Louis m ie IS the sole propetor Of these popular articles They prepared to suit the diseases of the West and We think the public rely upon them as being more efficient in curing the diseases incident to this climate than much of the trashy stuff manufactured in the East which is flooding the country The Doe tor has had experience, and knows how to prepare medicines that will cure. We advise the afflicted to read the advertisements and give them a trial.
 They are sold by
 Dec. l, 1857 I'm J. J. McAIMONT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15
Tribute of Respect.

In consideration of the death of our brother. JOHN HUMPHREY, meeting of Champaynolle Lodge No 69 was held, and the following com mittee was chosen, viz: Wm c. Lanford, P. Cermenati, J. F. Bell, Wm. H. Adams and Jesse Franklin to draft preambles and resolu. tions that
 WHEREAS, It has pleased the AlIwise Provi- dence to remove from our midst by death our beloved brother JOHN R. HUMPHREY, and
 Phereas, There is a audiences about it that startlcs and irrisistby impresses the most world " even with the uncertainty of life, and brings home to us all sober realization of the solemn truth "every man being altogether vanitv;" in the midst of his usefulness he was strick an down, and link has been broken in the chain Of friendly intercourse never to be reunited here; as a Mason, we knew him we'll. and as a citizen who did not know him? for he was li baral, kind, and generous, and many were his charitable acts, therefore be it
 ResOiUed, That in the death of our worthy brother John R. Humphrey his widow has lost good husband, his children gool father, this lodge faithful friend. and Union county a most worthy citizen. Be it further
 Reso1ved, That his bereaved family and rela- tives have our heartfelt sympathy in their sad and distressing afl1ictions and may God temper the mind of the widow and give her fortitude in this trying hour. Be it further
 Reso20ed, That the members of this Lodge, will wear the customary badge of mourning for the death of our brother John R. Pumphrev for thirty days. And be it further
 Resoiued, That we send to the family of our deceased brother copy of the above pream bles and resolutions, and also request the Ga- zette Democrat, True Democrat and Cam den Herald to publish the same. And be it further
 Reso1red, That the above proceedings be placed upon the minutes of this lodse
 WM. c. LANGFORD,
 P.'CERMENATI,
 JAMES F. BELL, Com.
 WM. II. ADAMS,
 JESSE FRANKLIN.
 By order of the lodge:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15
TOT the TNe DemOCrat. F A T H F U L LOVE.
BY FINLEY JOHNSON |.

BY FINLEY JOHNSON. An. mine is not that moon lii love Which romance clouds or kindles. That burns at first with light intense, Then down to darkness dwindles; No. no, it is q love Divine
 The same to day-to morrow, Which burns alike in scenes of bliss, And in the hour of sorrow. Oh, by the life and by the death, Of Him who rules above. By all the holy feelings which Adorn an Angels love; By gentle zephyrs, soft and calm, By hope, by life, by death, shall adore and speak thy name With my expiring breath
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-15
A RARE CHANGE.

yVyO any person wishing to go into the merchand
 \ zne business, l will sell my splendid stock o Dry Goods, Boots, shoes Hats, Caps, Hardware Cu,lery rass w aso Sfoeee etc. etc. stock of goods bought at the East, very low, du ring the late money panic. I will sell on six, eigh and twelve months credit with good security. Ihay of the best stands and in the most business pa of the city. The store has large city and counti. trade. But I wish to go into different bushes which is the cause of my wanting to sell aut. Ca and see for any further particulars.
 Dec, l5, '57. D. L. O'CONNELL.