Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-10-27

time referred to, did abolitionism, but soua the press.
 l have made this refeH better able to impress the deep-rooted formidabiity q combating. say, let n, free negroes, and let us nd more sudden and equa against suspicious and 2 men! they are the pineYPal freedom of slaves intolerable
 Other parts of own State to acton against these whitd inferred from the following pears in the columns of the
 MR. EDIroR-Please pu issue,
 Laughlin McDd Is hereby notified to leave Sa or before F o'clock, M., Oct.
 By order FoRr SM
 lam no advocate of mob latd the young men in JacksonportI the matter in hand will make our town too warm for the prese and thieves. It is near the q pawpaw time, and these rem must either work, steal or sta not looked after they will Sof}n in numbers until our coumunfty come the scene of all sorts ofs them work or 'go' and that qdk is abundant, at fair rates, and thd cuse for idleness.
 append the negro resolution people will take similar steps toV termination of vagrant and dunwhoj
 Public Meeting
 Pursuant to previous notice, citizens of Jacksonport and vic at the court house on the 1lth ins
 Dr. John Klrkwood was calle, and J. H. Gray appointed secretal
 The object of the meeting havu by the chairman, the following appointed to report> Sesalnti9&a Robinson, John R. Robinson, c. T. Cochran, John Kirkwood. then adjourned till Tuesday.
 Tuesday,
 Meeting called to order. The committee presented the amble and resolutions, which VI
 WHEREAS, The citizens of Pulaski county, Ark, in publi invited the cooperation of cad State to secure the enactment next legislature, which shall ! free colored persons-and WHEREAS, By a solemn preme court, such free coA be citizens of the United Sta
 ResolUed, That We hearth of the Pulaski county meet the committee, and hereby and representative to use to secure the passage of sued as the wisdom of the Genel deem effective and appropria That the residence of S midst, has already become that we have reason to app the ruin of our slaves as WI life and property and that it isy patriotic citizen to cut and d protection.
 That we recommend to eac Jackson county the propriety of meetings and giving expression on the subject.
 That We hereby urge our sis cooperate with us.
 On motion the chair appointe patrick, c. w. Board and Judge son a committee to furnish our sens reSentative with a copy of the p this meeting.
 w. T. Cochran and A. H. Lo{ structed to draft petition in furth object of this meeting--and A. H.1 culate the same.
 That copy of the proceedings a ing be furnished the Peoples Advo' cation, and other papers in the Sta6 ed to copy.
 On motion the meeting adiourl
 JOHN KIRKWOt
 J. H. GRAY, Sec'y."
 The Washington Telegraph hd ing:
 Walker, the flying machine ny! lately been lecturing in Texas, deliv, lures in our town last week, one or of arial navigation and the other ou cies. He seems certain that he ha plan for navigating the air by I arial caloric ship in which he is can carry 300 passengers, U. s. mail at the rate of three hundred miles, He stated that he had petitioned make him the sole contractor for c mails, not through but entirely over States, obligating himself to make | New York to San Francisco in al transport all the mails for tw9td amount now paid by the postoffice His aerial ship is to travel two T terra firma, and for the convenience modation of way passengers and postoffices, he has invented sort of lass. by means of which he will be let do,on and take up passengers and twinkling of bed-post. His ell his aerial machine,' with the exce length, breadth and depth, were as and on the subject of the praphc equally so. He purposes visiting city this winter with the view of invention before Congress-"
 In relation to the proposed estat the blind, the Telegraph says;
 SUBSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND pondent of the Traveller says ther be established in Philadelphia a SC blind. Rev. MT, Houck, a teacher from St. Louis, has proposed to ta 1t. This, we believe, is the first ti establishment has been proposed and we doubt not that, if properly could be made to succeed"
 The Telegraph is mistaken as t the first proposition for such an est In 1850 or 1852 the General Asse porated school for the blind and a sum of money in behalf of the ip1 the principal, though a, preacher was incorporate and, it is said, di the institution failed. We hope ArSadelphia school prosper.
 fT See choice fruit advertisem Wheaton of Memphis. | S~x1u SS-