Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-20
Number Al.

- was we'll received and greeted with rounds ofapplause.
 Alter which procession was formed and marched to the tables where good old las shoned Tennessee barbecue was prepared. and where all fared sumptiously upon the oonnteous repast, after which, all again re- paired to the stand, where the following regular toasts prepared by committee con- sisting of Dr. J. c. Dickens, Geo. w. Taylor and F. J. McCameron, esq.,, for the occasion, were read by F. J. McCameron. esq, to-wit:
 REGULAR ToAsTs.
 lst. George Woshington-"Th first in war, the first in peace, the first in the hearts ot hls countrymen. An example to our own men, and the men of the whole world"
 I'd. Ihe Constituion-The bulwark of justice and equal rights to all By its own weight made steadfast and immova- ble."
 3l. The Heroes of 76-To them our country owes all for its greatness-what patriotic heart in the nation has forgotten their noble and patriotic deeds?
 It'll. "e CHoH-oacfed and to be pre- served, whilst 1t secures to every section those blessings for which our ancestors struggled
 5th. Jdmes BuchanGn-The chief execu- tive of our nation.
 9th. E2ios N Conwqy-The Governor of the State O. Ar a lsas.
 7th. Ihe Day ce Celebrate-May itever be cherished by every true patriot and scholar, as the anniversary of our national independence.
 Sth. The Orator gMe Day-
 Who with nice discernment,
 What to his country and his friends he owes.
 May his future be as untarnished as the past.
 9th. &ate of Arkansas-Ri in resour- ces-rich in strength-rich in mind and in- tellect, may she ere long stand bright star in the galaxy of States
 10th. The ArhanSas Regiment in Me Nerican War-First and last upon the bat tie field-the memory of its deeds will long be cherished in the hearts of grateful peo- pie.
 1lth. Dallas Coanty-Justly celebrated for the beauty of her daughters the virtue of her matrons-the general intelligence and sociability of her citizens
 12th Guy, Calhoun and We6ster-The immortal trio of statesmen-they are dead but still live
 18th. Womon n-Before she was created God deemed Eden incomplete. False be the heart that will not love her-palsied be the arm that will not defend her.
 Col. Robert Martin then read the follow ingvolunteer sentiments:
 Sentiment ny c. V. B. Harlev-TAe Consultation of he United Stotes-The bond of the American union, may it be perpetu- ated and sustained in all its parts, thereby perpetuating the fairest form of government known to the civilized world.
 By John C. Dickins-The Old North Stote-Though others may consider her wrapt in the garb of Rip Van Winkleism, brighter star than hers shines not in the proud galaxy of States.
 By John L. Cheatham-The Motto of nay NattOe State-" Wisdom, justice and mode ration"
 By H. Oakley-The Founh of July- The great day of rejoicing, which was fought for by our worthy sires-may future gene rations celebrate it.
 By Peter Lantern-Doniel Webster and he Union.
 |" From Camden' - Princeton, aoith friends so noJle and kind-may their future be directed to fortune and fame
 By Wm. T. Holiness -Virqioia-The land of my nativity, the home of my child hood, the birthplace of American liberty within her borders the British lion first crouched at the feet of the eagle
 By r. J. McCameron-Souh CaroZino Her magnanmity-frstan and foremost in defence of southern rights and southern honor
 By w. c. Barrett George Washington- Greater than any king yet he never wore crown.
 By Wm Martin-Henry Guy.
 By Lady-The Gentlemen of Tulip Long may they wave
 By E. H. Deadman-Andrew Jackson- The hero of New Orleans, statesman. christian, citizen, soldier, sage and scholar; who lived alone for his country.
 By John c. Dickins-The Ladies of Princeton-Their beauty can only be excell- ed by thelr many virtues.
 By T. z. Thrasher-The Lad;es of Tulip Educated, refined and beautiful-may their visits to Princeton be more frequent, and when they are absent may they not en- tirely forget us.
 By c. V. B. Harley-Thomas Jeferson The author of the declaration of indepen- dence. His name is enrolled upon the page of history, as one of the greatest pa triots and statesmen.
 By Jo Gray-The Ladies-God bless them-may the expansion of their minds keep pace with the expansion of their dres- ses
 By Wm. T. M. Holmes-Arkansas- home ofmy adoption, the burial place of my bones.
 By Peter Fetzer-The Fourth of July The birth day of our free and independent nation, should never be forgotten, but swell the bosom of every freeman, and proclaim at all times, love, peace and unity to every State of the Union.
 By F. J. G. Woman-Refned by edu- cation she is all the heart can deSire--with- out this she is but beautiful flower, with out fragrance; painted lily; gaudy play thing.
 By N. D. Holmes-Opposed to caribow exhibitions and humbugs generally.
 By M. M. Dufie-John c. Calhoun-- Southern rights and southern honor.
 By B. c. Harley-The Federal Union-- In the language of Andrew Jackson "it must and shall be preserved"
 By Stranger-Dallas county garden in the State of Arkansas; the Eldorado of the west