davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
From Clark County.

CLARK COUNTY ARK, June l5, 1860.
 Editors True Democrat: As the question as to what course is best to be pursued by the next egis ature regard to the lands mortgaged to the State by the stockholders of the Real Estate Bank, to secure the payment of the bonds which were nego- taed by trustees directors of said bank in order to raise their capital, and for which the State is responsible, is being canvsssed, have concluded to give you my views for what they are worth. In the first place, any lawyer who is acquainted with the ordinary mode of foreclosing mortgages, knows that, for the State pursue this would be an ntermnable job, and run into almost endless liti- gaton, besides accommodating immense cost. There is only two modes then, as conceive by which this object be attained. First for the legislature to make arrangements to take up those bonds and then pass an act making the suit for foreclosure proceeding tn rom, that is, against the lands themselves without making any parties defend ant which l think would be harsh proceed ding, and would operate injurously to the rights of all persons who would be willing to pay up their proportion of the deficiency of the debts of the bank, according to the amount for which their lands put in as stock Secondly, they will have to pass an act, that, whenever the precise deficit of the assets of the Bank is ascer- tained by the court of chancery and the receiver, that said deficiency be levied pro rata upon all the mortgaged lands, and that any stockholder or per son representing said stockholder, or who has bought any of the lands from the receiver, may release his lands by paying the amount of said pro rata to the State in such time as the legislature may think best.
 The latter mode, I think far preferable to any have before seen suggested and would suggest lands in which to pay their pro rata, would be wholly immateral to the State, that the install ments should be secured beyond doubt and luld bear the same interest that the State would have pay.
 If the State should take up these Real Estate Bank bonds, she would give other bonds in their stead, payable in twenty thirty years, and make provision to pay the interest promptly Conse- quently, if this is done, she could give the owners of said lands ten, fifteen twenty years to pay up the deficit by annual instaments, bearing the same interest that the State would have to pay. The legislature could by the proper enactments, throw guards around the matter, that there need be no danger of loss, and also give sufficient in- diligence to the owners of the mortgaged lands, save an immense amount of trouble, expense and vexatious litigation. As this communication is becoming rather lengthy, will close, with prom ise of few more articles, if they acceptable. Yours respectfully.
 CALEB WILLIAMS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
Jailer,s Notice

Jailers Notice. WTAS committed to the jail of New-ax w ton county, Arkansas, on the llth day E June, A. D. 1860, negro man who calls him .xS self ANDERSON, and says he belongs to Jolly, of Saline county, Arkansas-said slave is about 30 years of age, about feet high, stout built, black complexion and weighs about l75 lbs, quick spoken. The owner of said slave is hereby notified to come forward prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dealt with as the law directs.
 H. c. DICKEY, Sheriff
 and Jailer of Newton county June 3, le60 6m Cost of adv $26 or Si per waeL-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

Eg What do you think the owners ask for the horse Patchen? Why, bless your deer souls, only S35,000.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
CIRCUIT JUDGE

,,, g55 We are authorized to announce JOHN M. WILSON candidate for reelection to the office oi Judge of the 4th Judicial Circuit at the ensuing August election. . EDITOR OF TRUE DEMOCRAT
 You will please announce my name as candi- oae iof reelection to the office of Judge of the 5th circuit of this State composed of the counties of Conway Pope, Yell, Perry, Saline. Pulaski, and fraire at the election to be held on the first Mon day or August next JNO. J. CLENDENIN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

EE- It Is said that a brother Peer of Lord Macaulay has proposed to write the life of the great whig historian.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
SHE RIFE.

cEy- THOMAS FLETCHER is a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff of Pulaski county.
 COUNTY TREASURER. rEg- s. T. HUDSON is a candidate for Trea- surer of Pulaski county.
 gSY" w. N. PARISH is candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Pulaski county.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
FOR SALE

4 DWELLING HOUSE for sale, price A $2,50O For terms apply at this office. June B, lS60 At
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

extra per lnohtn. ..-............. l2 VI One half of Board and Tuition payable in ad rance, the remainder at the end of each session-- No deducrion made except in cases of protractcd sickness.
 For circulars apply to w. A. TURNER, Secretary of Board, La Grange, Tenn.
 $. r. GARD, President. June 93d IS60 5m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
INT ,upT COMMISSIONER
CONST TABLE.

EB WARREN HOLMAN is a candidate for Internal Improvemt mt Commissioner of Saline county.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
LA GRANGE FEMALE co1r,Ecr

THE Fall Session of this Institution l will open on the first Monday of September next.
 La Grange Female College is located in the healthy and pleasant town of LA GRANGE, TENN, forty y-nine miles east of Memphis on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, three miles west of Grand Junction and is accessible by Railroad from all the surrounding States.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

nN TUESDAY, Sd July, at St. Johns O College, there will be examinations in Span- ish and Latin.
 On Friday, 9th July, in Geometry.
 On Monday, 9th July, in French and Greek.
 On Tuesday, 10th July, in Arithmetic and Alge- bra. sNv
 On Wednesday, lth July, in English Grammar and Geography
 The examinations are conducted by the profess sors, who present the students written questions | and receive written answers. The public are in- vited to attend, and they will observe that the questions presented cover each entire subject Examinations commence at s1a A. M. The closing exercises of the session, embracing delivery of degrees and other testimonials, together with an oration from a student and an address to the students, will be held in the Theatre Hall on Saturday, l4th July. June g, 1860
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 NHE subscriber would forewarn all per l sons of buying or trading for two notes on him, one for fifty dollars and due six months after date-the other for one hundred dollars and due twelve months after date. Said notes were made payable to Drs. Brock Speige, of Memphis, Tenn. The considerations of said notes having entirely failed will not pay them. w. BROWN. Dardanelie, Ark, June g, 1860. 2w cy- Memphis Appeal please copy one time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
Breckenridge and Lane Advancing.

Beyond and irrespective of the efforts of mere polit-
clans political managers find instructive popu
lar movement in favor of Breckenridge and Lane There
is, what the New York Herald calls "ground SWELL "
quiet but irresistible. Even in New York this is max
ing itself felt maugre the efforts Of the cunning men OF
the Albany legency-the feeble ripple, now passed
away which heralded the advent of Bell and Everett
or the shouts of the Free Sellers.
The way in which the truly national men of the
country are coming up to the support of Breckenridge
and Lane presents feature in politics which astonishes
the ancient fossils of the .Slurian who do not
understand the great living movements of the people, OF
who think that patitudes and evasions and hal
forgotten will satisfy the restless and ardent mnd
and conscience of earnest people. The men, Brock
inridge and Lane, vigorous movement
that brought them forward plainly, openly, boldly
taken. The platform upon which they stand announces
great principles with equal precision, without evasion
or equvocation The whole programme suits the true
of the country-it 1ouses the popular enthusiasm
and the papers alike from the North from the South
show the marvellous progress the ticket is making
1t is gradually overwhelming and swallowing up all re
Sistance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
The Called jade Winces.

We don't think we ever saw more determined and
evidently organized effort made against the character of
any individual than is now made by certain Opposition
papers and politicians to backen the character of John
Parker Jordan. For this there must be g. Object
That object is evident. Mr.. Jordan stated that Mr.
Pool when running against him a candidate for the
Legislature in an Eastern Senatorial district dead
opposed to granting any assistance to works Of internal
improvement at the West. This of course would not
do in that section, hence the onslaught made against
Jordan.
Waving all the questions of difference between
Messrs Pool and Jordan in the canvass alluded to- the
fact remains that Pool opposed, and whether be
made attacks upon Jordan, or whether these attacks
were well founded, we need only look to Mr.. Pools pc
ston as a candidate for Legislative honors way down
in the extreme East Jordan is not a candidate
his character has nothing to do with the mat
ter-the statement in regard to MIR. POOLS anita
gonism to internal Improvements felt to be true
and knowledge of this fact was also felt to be mos
damaging, hence the wncng of the CALLED jade-henct
the attempt to escape by blackening Jordan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

RAIL COMMUNICATION TO TARBoRo'.- The public in
erested in the Branch Road from Rocky Mount to Tar
boro well the public generally will be pleased to
learn that passenger and freight will be placed on
that branch of the W. & W. r. Road the first day
of August next We learn too that it is proposed to
run daily stage from Tarboro' to Greenvle twenty
place to Washington, N. G. This will make the stag
ing to Greenvie about twelve miles less than by the
way of Wilson, and about l9 miles less vla Rocky Mt,
than at present Quite object in the way of comfort
in hot weather See notice in to-day's paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AS we said before, the value of our arguments on the
issues of the present matter for others to de-
eide besides ourselves the editor of the Herald so
we let that pass We turn to another little matter in
the Herald of Saturday, and remarks will apply to
the arguments or complaints of some other Opposition
papers. We allude now to the mode of amendment
proposed by the Opposition Convention. We have be-
fore said in than ISSUE that evidently, the
very face of it, the Constitution itself contemplated the
mode of legislative enactment where any separate and
specific amendment was intended to be made nasmuch
as that instrument distinctly says and does not men
ton amendment or alteration in connection with the
calling of Convention We say further, that Con
venton properly called represents directly and unimt
edy the sovereignty of the people, and serious doubts
arise and must arise in regard to the power of the Leg
isature to restrict the exercise of this direct and unm
tied sovereignty. The mutual disrusts Of different Sec
TONS combined with consciousness of this power III
Conventions prevented for long years the assembling OF
the Convention which it was finally arranged after many
negotiations, to hold and which 1CdS held in 1885 We
think that had the opposition been serious in regard to
this matter Of constitutional amendment they would not
have chosen mode surrounded by so much danger,
liable to suspicion of Interior designs well cacu
JNNAONHy SSS'AOhA "a
to render it's accomplishment by such mode thing
not to be thought of in this generation if ever We
say honestly and canddy, that in opinion neither
sound State policy plain good aith nor the interests of
any class of citizens could be promoted sustained
by the movement now urged forward by the opposition
We do not favor the proposed change under existing
circumstances, nor under any circumstances likely to
exist for very many years. We thus answer the ques-
ton OF the Herald-an unnecessary think, be-
cause we have too frequently expressed ourselves
admit of any doubt at this late day We are candid.
We charge that the opposition not and that the
mode they propose, being the most difficult and least
practicable, is evidence of this fact.
After all the Herads harping about " insinuation"
and all that-the total u.s. that say that large
gains for ad vaIorem claimed in that section of the
State which formed the theatre of the labors of Rev.
Daniel Worth. Now, the Opposition, not we, claim
these gains If there be anything amiss they are re-
sponsble AS for WORTH there is no insinuaton-it is
notorious fact If the Herald thinks the portion of
the State IN which said Worth abored had wider ex-
tent than portion of two or three counties we will not
dispute its idea that II it wishes to assert for
him wider field it may do so. We believe the facts
are different, however.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
From the Western Sentinel
The Fighting Candidate

Inc F1gnt1nS Candidate.
We see going the rounds of the opposition prints of
the State, statement signed by some half dozen Know
Nothings to the effect that Mr. Pool at Henderson
vile, buled Gov Ellis in personal difficulty between
them. The Salisbury Banner in abiding to the matter
says:
We are authorized to state that the card in question:
asles the facts of the case and untruthtu on the
whole. The facts are, Mr.. Pool was denouncng as H.
ars those who say he was for taxing tin cups Gov
Ellis replied that Mr. Pool would not u such language
in gentlemans parlor, and thought the audience be-
fore them was much entitled to respectful language
as any other Mr.. Pool rejoined that Gov Ellis was
no gentleman to talk to him in that manner Upon
this the Governor advanced with his hand raised from
the body OF the court house towards the Judges benc
on which Mr. Pool Stood but was stopped by his friends
before he reached Mr.. Pool Angry words then follow
ed. Mr.. Pool complained that Gov. Ellis did not re-
sent the insult any offered in the manner usual
amongst gentlemen. Gov Ellis replied that being
Governor OF the State it his duty to discourage
lighting but be never had taken such language as
that applied to him by Mr.. Pool be never would take
1t whether he was Governor not The matter soon
ended and the parties became reconcied.
This Know Nothing certificate will have no effect in
mpugning the personal courage of Gov Ellis wherever
he is known-whatever it may do in establishing for
Mr.. Pool the unenvable reputation of bruizer 1t is
contemplate Plug Ugly, Baltimore, Know Nothingism
nothing more.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
Correspondence of the Journal.

GoLDsBoRo', July GOTH 1860.
Dear Journal Presumng that occasional letter from
this place would to your readers
pose furnish yOu whenever time will
permit with whatever CT interest may relate to this local
Godsboro continues to improve, though gradually The
n4per q Dry goods stores mas increased and the trade
returning into its proper channel The avaricious spirit
early tradesmen occasoned this diversion and it now
deVoves upon the merchants of the present day. by
porang into all their transactions the principle comprehen
ded in the monosyabc adage, live let live to re-
which, for past has been enrchng Golfers of those
whose sympathes and interests anagonstic to onr
prosperity a town. 49,
The greatest improvements of which we can boast how
consist the institutions of learning which have
established In our midst. To recount the many benefits
which must accrue to community from establishment
of such institutions in its midst would be reflection upon
your intelligence They suggest themselves to the most
perncla thinker The most prominent institution Of this
character established in this place is the large Female Col
ege. This College has been successful operation for
plumber of under the Presidency Rev. M
gentleman well qualified scholar, discipinaran and
nancer for the onerous and almost duties of his
responsible office He assisted in the Scholastic denart
ment by experienced teachers who happy to saw
JOY the confidence and esteem of all know them This
is emphaticaly, the College for the PATRONAGE If Eot
Carolina. 1t is also worthy and indeed does receive nat
ronage from other sections State and from ohe,
states Besides being equal in all respects the best
advantages in pecunary point superior to
other within my knowledge The great amount saved h.
who patronze this College, truly to those
VINO nave not realized the and who have not made
the calculation. Its will begin on the 26th in
slant. @ 80 0 -''A Al
College building during the severe storm that
this place. have been fully repaired and everything
IN periect READINESS Tor the reception of students was
SHOWN hrough the College on yesterday and was struck
with the air OF hdness and cleanliness that prevailed
Mr. Rays Classical Academy will begin its Fall session
within lew days 1t well deserves the favor of ibe-al
paTIT tho Th66 1t r Maa aioh School
see Principal will go into operation on the LIST of Ann
The buildings of the Eastern Central Fair are rapdv
rapidly reaching completion. Nf'N'
Yours, DC, TENOx-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

B9~ We are in receipt of very well written com.
munication over the signature of" Pedee Democrat
The writer an esteemed personal and political friend
and we should take pleasure in publishing anything from
his pen. He will perceive, however that the position
OF things has somewhat changed since he wrote and that
therefore, it might be more conducive to the harmony Of
the party to withhold his remarks for the present viii
our friend let US know how far he comedies with US in
this view of the case.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE

AAO4NO I 0Gx nhGO UAOE
meets all such emergencies and household be with
out it 1t is always ready and up to the sticking point Te
no longer necessity for mpng char spntered h
coils aud broken cradles Just the cone shell md
oer rnsmena work, popusr with ladies Of refinement n
taste.
This admirable preparation Is used cold being chemically heidi
solution and possessing oil the valuable qualities the
makers Glue 1t may be used ia the place Of ordinary mus
being vastly more adhesive
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
E.B-A Brash accompanies each bottle.
Price, Is Cents,
Wholesale Depot No. 48 Cedar Street, Ne1C York
Address HENRY C. SPALDING d CO.,
5000, N. York.
Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four eight and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithrograph ShowCard
panying each package.
AB-A single bottle of SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE
will ten times its cost annually to every household "a
Sold by all prominent Stationers Druggists, Hardware
and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDINGS
PREF AIRED GLUE, when making up their list | wi
stand any climate.
Feb. I, 1854. l26&23.ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

We understand that Nel McNeil, ESQ.,, has come
out in opposition to Gen. Alfred Dockery, in the Sena.
torlal District of Robson and Richmond The cause
OF democracy will by no means suffer in Mr. Men ellis
hands, and he will be elected if orr friends will onlv eY
ert themselves. He is now canvassing the District.
Fayetteville Courier,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

RA-O Our neighbor of the Herald says the Democrats
are working silently. Well, it is rather too silently we
think. The Opposition here working at every cor
ner silently or the reverse the may be- or the
occasion may suit. They very fully organized
they evidently have not forgotten the tactics and drill
which they learned from their Know Nothing expert
ence
Perhaps it will be said that the Journal scared be-
cause it warns the Democrats of the existence OF dan
ger Where there is apathy, there is al1CaYS danger
If we could only the Democrats to conscious
ness OF this fact and to of the necessity of max
ing half the efforts that their opponents are making
we should feel perfectly satisfied to be represented as
" scared" We know the strength Of the Democratic
party, out know also, the weakening effect OF false
security-of apathy or Reorganization We know, as
we have more than once remarked already, that the
Opposition party in this State is making more powerful
efforts than it has done for years. Unless fully aroused
to the nature of the crisis may be taken uraware
and defeated. 1t is for this reason-to rlevent this
threatened consummation that wish to awaken the
Democrats of this section especially to sense of the
duty they owe to themselves to their State and to their
party. We know own motive and object, and care
little what mistaken ones may be attributed to US.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
LENOX.

PITT CoUNTY-The Democracy of Pitt have q ful
Democratic ticket in the field. Matthew L. Carr fo
the Senate, Wiley Stancil and Peter E. Hines for tn
Commons.-Rough Notes. '
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

SaH We notice by the papers that Hon. Warren
WlnSlow has reached his home in Fayetteville He is
in good health.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

fN7S F696LUOC0 -hLI UCtS;
Air Tight, and aoiU Keep IN
The Family CGthdrt1C
tive Cathartic which the
practice more than twerty
The constantly increas-
have long used the PILLS
all express in regard to their
them within the reach of
The Profession well know
on different portions of the
The FAMILY CATHAR-
reference to this well estab-
ded from a variety Of the
which act alike on every
nal, and are good and safe
tic is needed, such as De
SleepinesS, Pains IN the
ness, Pain and Soreness
sudden cold, which fire.
in a long course of Fever,
ing Sensation Of Cold oUeT
ache, or Weight IN the
Diseases, Worms in Chu-
tisn1, a great Purifier of the
to which flesh is heir, too
advertisement. Dose, l to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

14r A friend writing us from Charlotte, under date
Of the 18th instant, says:
heard the discussion at Salisbury yesterday Ellis rot
decided advantage of Pool After the appointment at Pitts
bOro Pool comes back to Charote-hs will not 90 to Will
son and Clinton. Who backs out nowy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

oot I'm GUMS A.,
a a1n' a. q Standard Medio;sn and
all anI that have used it. u sH5s,
dence in 1.-THE dis e., and
within the last two
Of Of relief relief as the nunsys sar'
my possession show Wluefoas
ed to the Temperance.
used in such quantities. 0 J. q
]T1d 1gnp g yTi You in u,
Bilious Attacks, n1 6, It viii
summer Complaints S Pep
g 1cH-t Aab 81 Costis'eaD:Sy'
.alo1t Is, Cholera Ir nfGeetss''ss,
Ordinary Famslg, ' Td may
HElADACHE, ( q III Ell III.
minutes, if t,co Or t i9oo,
commencement of atte "Ge:
their testimony in IT, a'tSdcR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

We see that some of the Douglas as we'll as Bell men
are charging that Hon. Isaac l. Stevens Chairman OF
the National Democratic Executive Committee is q
government officer, and appointee. Mr.. Stevens has
bee" Governor Washington Territory He is not now
and has not been for time. He fills the position
Of territorial delegate to which position he was called BY
the free choice of the citizens of that Territory