Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13
U Spirit of the Arkansas Press.

oH 1u ooe"etH InaI piace ana Memps.
 The elena Shield of July 2d, contains the terp pof the adjustment of the difficulty betweeIhe editors of the Southron and State Rits Democrat. It was rumored here thaihis affair threatened to be seri- ous one,' Hindman and others were seen on the stets of that city with double bar relied shoguns. The same paper gives a table of t taxable property in Phillips county fothe present year, which exceeds nine milliS of dollars.
 A correondent of the Scarcv Eagle presents soe strong arguments in favor of the cultition of the muskeet or mos quite grass
 The Heller Southron says that there are twenty-one cam sawmills in Phillips county. Thlpaper thus talks of the as semblage at llena that was attempted to be representeCs massmeeting:
 Since our ren we have been learnino avarv week few addonal particulars of that great hocus pocus nasneeting. To give an idea of how much it partl of the mass meeting order. we told that the were not more than t,rent, fpe or thirty votesr those wonderful resolutions. That looks very mn like the masses of Phillins county were assemh Gin hog's eye) Hereaf ter the citizens of is section need not pav any tc e; z hI witness the hocus pas so completely played free of charge. The idet thirty or even fifty voters passing resolutions nsuring nearly all the old steadfast democrats che State, and then attempt to hoax the people idistant parts of the State that they were the mas of Phillips county, is one of the most illusive GUS pocus tricks ever per formed in Arkansas"
 The Van Buren lelligencer notices the leasing of hall in at city by N. Moro ney, for the purposof giving theatrical representations. a
 From the Camdentate Rights Eagle, we learn that new per, to be called the South Arkansas Time is to be establish ed at Eldorado, Uniolounty The more the merrier. This mas eight new papers to be started in the Sts within the next few months. The yomladies of Camden are feeding the editorn peaches, over which he grows poeticaAnd in one place says:
 < Such kindness we receive tokens of friend ship more estimable in our CIV than indeIible characters on the scroll of fa1 or mines of gilt tering gold.''
 Fleeting fame and flthycre are not to be compared 10 friendshipnd peaches.- We take cream with ours.
 The Camden. Herald aft acknowledge ing that 1t receives some iportant facts from us, expresses a hope thme will write history of the French revution. We beg to be excused, but thinEt likely we may be called upon to recorthe leading events of the French revolutioof 1860.
 The Pine Bluff Independent kes strong ground, in strong language. flavor of a celebration of the 4th at Pine Bff. Alter various ingenious and patriotic ygestions as to the mode of doing the thiI the edi tor proposes to close the pceedings at night with the following mniGcent scheme:
 " We would also suggest that dlaated TO- tund vessel that has by long use beco cd with the resnous product of the pinus ,ida he placed upon the public square, and be ma 4 sac rifced offering to the goddess of liberty.'
 The Madison Pioneer contains andver- tisement signed by J. A. M. Sille, skiing information concerning James Levi who removed from Mississippi to Arkans in 1857. Lewis is house carpenter; feet high; dark hair and eyes, and weighs.out l6O pounds. He took with him, om Greentown, Miss, little boy named 5li var Theodore Sille. We presume theb- ject of the advertisement is to ascertairbe whereabouts of the boy.
 The Fort Smith Times thinks the G. vernon should look into the matter off a murder of ArkansianS by the Mormons al Indians. Maj Rector, Capt. Pike. c, Pulliam, Capt. Rogers and others had gol to the Wichita mountains to locate /, agency. Two negroes were killed and si or eight wounded in the Chickasaw Natio by the accidental explosion of gun powde The Times notices the steps taken by u stockholders of the Fort Smith and Lit Rock railroad, towards building the sam pays a well merited compliment to hone Jesse Turner, president of the road, ar insists that the work should be commence at Fort Smith.
 The South Arkansas Democrat is in f vor of the establishment of new pap and gives its reasons therefor, which wou be very good ones, if the character of tl contemplated new paper was such one ; 1t pictures. The following article froI that "aper concludes by asking an impo tant question, which may be answered saying that it is the duty of the party { crush and not sustain disorganizers:
 We admire noble spirit, and love to proclai acts of generous nobeness at all times, particular is it gratifying to notice such manifestations spirit, in these times of political uncertainty, wave ing and doubt. If there ever was time when u democratic party was called upon for unity in spr and in action, that time is now. The country upon the threshold of important events, it wi soon be determined whether or not, this wonderfl world, this republican government, resting upo the shoulders, and guided by the wisdom of ht own citizens can stand as unit, upon the const tuition of our fathers Eighteen hundred and sixt will tell the tale, and if, we believe it is unive sally conceded the election of black republican the Presidedcy, will be the herald of disunion, W would in sober earnestness invoke the lovers of th Union to consider well, without party feeling , the means best calculated to avert such an act How can 1t be done."
 The s. A. D. thus notices the return ( MT. J
 :. Mir. R. H. Johnson, senior editor of the Trr Democrat, is again at his post. We welcome h return to his editorial labors. and trust that h health may continue so as to enable him to di charge them.'
 The Fayetteville Arkansian notices tl late violent storms in that region, as fo lows:
 "This county has been visited this year by mo extraordinary storms, perhaps at no period in u history of the State have storms of such singul; violence been so frequent, they have nearly a been attended with hail in some instances of r size, farms have suffered largely. "