Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-15

None ever feared that the truth should be heard
 But those whom the truth would indict."
 As to the other hits at us in the columns of the Balance, we really have not time to reply to them now, though they deserve it. By the time that paper answers the queries of the Sentinel and persuades its readers that the black republicans are pro-slavery- tes, 1t will be so exhausted that it would be uncharitable in us to hit it.
 The editor of the Camden State Rights Eagle is in luck. He was presented on the 1st day of June "with some delicious apples, thoroughly ripe and mellow, finely favored and that could not be excelled any where.' And then read this, from that paper:
 "TAIL OArs-We are more and more pleased every day with the agricultural resources of our State We had the pleasure, few days slnce' of examining some oats at the house of J. E. Brooks, brought in by our friend J. H. Scogn, which mea- sured seven feet six inches in length above the | ground. Another specimen across the ryer Tn a distant neighborhood from the first, by MT Harper, measured seven feet eight inches. Beat that, any body, and especially those who call Arkansas poor country. Some of the heads on these stalks mea- sured 9 inches''
 The Searcy Eagle gives an account of the arrest of two travelling counterfeters who were distributing bogus half-dollars in that town. They were arrested and committed to jail The Eagle brags on a mill in that vicinity that cuts ten thousand feet of lumber and grinds seven hundred | bushels of corn in a day.
 From the Fort Smith Times we learn that | Moroney's theatre was in full blast; crops were excellent, and that Blake H. Thomp- son, well known to the people of the west ern part of this State, has met his fate at last:
 '' On the 3d inst, difficulty occurred Green wood, in this county, between Jacob PitlMM and a man by the name of Blake II. Thompson, haing from Texas, in which Thompson was killed by Pit man; part of the contents of adouble-bareled onn having entered his body, killing him almost instant | ". We have been furnished with the particulars by friend writing from Greenwood, but forbear to SlVe them, as the matter is undergoing an nves- tlgaton, the result of which we will know in few | days"
 The Madison Pioneer in leading arti- ce deprecates any division in the demo- cratic party and shows that dissensions en- courage the opposition party. Nine -tenths of the democracy are of the Pioneers way of thinking and the factionists will find it out. The attempt to draw distinctions upon old liners or new liners will be-is-a failure The Pioneer shows that grain anC root crops pay better than cotton, A railroads are built and buyers are brough to every mans door ready to pay cash fo every surplus bushel of grain or fruit anc every fowl, these things will be changed As it is, planters will raise cotton and thu fact of their doing so is weighty argu ment in favor of its policy. Eastern anC southern Arkansas are as favorable to thC production of cotton as any other portions of the Union, and raising cotton will pay there, if anywhere We learn from tha paper that Dr. James c. Morehead anC James Simmons, were required to leave that vicinity within five days. Cause; tam pering. with negroes. The Pioneer say, this of the M. and L. R. railroad:
 "GooD NEws.-We were informed to-day b, | MT. Greeneat, that he came over from Memphis or the handcar and only had to leave the car to eros one slough in dug-out. MT. G. thinks that the1 will be able to start our regular daily mail by tn, | first of next week. The road is not so badly in jured as was supposed, and can be soon put in run ming order again. What now of the growing of ou Helena friends, and the Vice O Mater, sayin' mar, | rodef'"