davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

To the memory of Robert Stribing de- ceased, late a member of Rockport Lodge No. 50 of A. '. NJ.
 As by the dispensation of an overriding and allwise Providence, our worthy and highly esteemed brother, as well for his ma sonic virtues as his intellectual and moral position as member of society, Robert Stribling who departed this life at the resi- dence of his mother in this countv.
 Be it therefore resolved by the members of this lodge that in the death of our said brother we have experienced sincere loss in our ranks as well as mason and an or nament to society.
 Belt further resolved that by striving to emulate and circulate his many virtues we may ill some degree compensate ourselves for our bereavement and by his death we shall ever bear in mind the uncertainty of life and the vanity of human hopes.
 Be it further'resolved that in token of re- spect for the memory of our departed broth CT, each member of this lodge wear the usual badge of mourning (crape on the left arm) for thirty days.
 Be it further resolved, that copy of these proceedings be furnished the "Truc Democrat" Republication with the request that all papers friendly to masonry publish the same, and that the same be spread at full length upon the record of this lodge.
 BENJ. FITZHUGH,
 GEORGE w. BELL, E. Com.
 FRANCISaA. WARD.
 F. H. CLAUD, Sec'y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

TIE ELEGANCE OF NEW YORK CIrY.- The London Times speaks of New York city as follows: ''The city is certainly the most remarkable result of wealth and enter prise which the world has known. In an incredibly short space of time 1t has risen from the rank of a tenth-rate town to be the third city in the world in population and riches. In the last ten years the larg- CT part has been entirely rebuilt; marble and freestone edifces, of great size, beauty and costliness, have been substituted for the old brick houses; Broadway has been ex- tended for miles; a vast park nearly eight hundred acres is being laid out in what will be before long the centre of the city; dwelling houses have been built by thou- sands, far exceeding in eleganceand comfort the average dwellings of Londoners, and New York, with its suburbs now reckoning more than million of inhabitants, may look forward to being in the next genera ton not only the largest, but perhaps, the most beautiful city in the world All this has been done by private enterprise, and ii
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
Bible Revision-to the Public.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, f feOTudfy ZU, IoOU.
 In the month of November, 1858, I lectured in Fort Smith, Ark, on the revision of the English Bible; and after I left the State, as was informed and believe, one certain J. w. Moore, who did not hear my lectures, and whom 1 never saw, com menced raporinq in the public prints about the re vision of the Bible, and kept it up six nine months without any notice from me whatever; 1 let him rdre, and l see from the Des Are Citizen, of February s, that he has begun to gas again about pr. Cone, A. Campbell, Dr. Kane and his mother, baptize immerse, sectarian movements, Baptist Bible. the French revolutions, my views, 1 am opposed to the revision movement, because, ct cetera; and supposes that because such stuff as this passes for good logic in Ruraa, that therefore it will be current in all other latiudes and, as said J. W. Moore, or some pOtical-relgous scrib- bier for him. admits the great importance of the revision movement, and that ''our common version is all that we need or desirc'' And in order that the people of Arkansas, who deeply interested in the revision question, may have the argument for and dqaiHs the revision, to read at their leisure, in one pamphlet, and to judge for themseves-in reply to ]. w. MoOre's assertion that we have in |" our common version all that we need or desire, y I submit the following propositions to him for dis cusson: First, that sometime in the month of March or April next we meet in the city of Little Rock, Arkansas. and discuss, from day to day, i'll some cummOdous house, the following proposition: IS the common English version of the Bible, in ererg respect, plain, fathfnl and correct copy of the Hebrew of the Old Testament and the Greek of the New Testament? He affirm, and 1 deny. Second propositon He may choose moderator, and l another, and the parties choose third, president to preside over the debac and to keep order. Third propositions That the parties choose two good stcnographers to take down the argu- ments on both sides correctly, and that they be printed in pamphlet form, twenty or thirty thousand, and distributed throughout Arkansas: and that, after deliaying the expenses of the discussion and the printing and stitching, that the proceeds of the sale be appropriated to the revision of the English l Bible.
 I hope, as I have been attacked the second time, that there will be no bacbing doton from an ac- ceptance of this plain challenge. l like to fight hand to hand with short swords, Soi cordS and hard arguments.
 JACOB CREATH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

Eg- The emancipation of Dutch slaves in Java has begun. The plan adopted is mod eled on the act of 1854, which put eman- cipated negroes in the British colonies on the footing of apprenticel laborers
 In Java the apprenticeship is to last fol six years from the beginning of 1860 to 1866, after whichdate full liberty will be con ceded. Owners recieved 150 francs fol slaves worth 1,000 francs each.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

MARRlED-On the Sth of Feb. 1860. by Rev. James l.. Sampey, nt the residence of the brides mother, Mr. PETER L. SMrrH to Miss FRANCES l.. DIcKEY, both of Pu- laski county, Ark.
 At the residence of Mrs. M. A. Bennett In Van Buren Co.,, on the 11th February, 1860, by the Rev. Turner Kendall, Mir. JACKSON HARToN to Miss MINERVA BEN. NETT.
 On the 18th inst, at the residence of the brides mother, by the Rev, Father Smyth, Mir. JAMES MURPHY to Miss SAIIIE H. MANSON, all of Napoleon, Desha coun- ty, Ark.
 The tempest-tossed mariner will natu- rally feel eated at the first sight of land; but how much more enthusiastic must our friend be who has so long buffetted the waves of the world in that fragile old barque. '' Bachelordom, and now finds himself safely moored in the quiet haven of matrimony. We congratulate our friend on his happy transition from a spheTe, i, which he has so long been a waite, to tn pleasureable one which he now enjoys. | F
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

EyWe scorn great lazy husband, who. while his wife is industriously at work. lounges all day long before the fire, spit ting into 1t like big roasting apple.
 DIED-On Tuesday, 14th February, at Princeton Dallas Co.,, MAJ. BENJAMIN s. MONTGOMERY, a native of North Carolina, but for the last ten years citizen of Dal- las county. NDExeD1
 The death of this estimabIe gentleman has overwhelmed his large circle of friends in Dallas county with inconsolable grief. His loss is most keenly felt in Princeton. where he has lived so long and done so many noble deeds of charity and kindness. Just in the prime of life, aged 3S years, he has been suddenly cut off from career of honor and usefulness. He leaves two young children, a son and daughter who are now orphans in this world. We ten der to them, and to the friends of the de- ceased, our wamest sympathy.
 ED. 1RUE DEMOCRAT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
$50 REWARD.

DANAWAG from my planta- sA sA \ g. ton l3 miles below Helena, Ark, S R on the 25th day of January, two negro .N -SN boys. WASHINGTON OR WASH, aged twen. tyone or two years, very black, fine tceth dressed in white Kentucky Jeans, and white wool hat, weighs l50 or l60 pounds. JUNlUS, aged nine. teen, yellow complexion, hair nearly straight, in- clined to be sandy, weighs 40 to l50 pounds, had on q grey steeimixed Kentucky Jeans coat, marked No. } in the back both very likely. Rode off two fine bay mares, one bobtail. l will pay the above reward for the arrest and confinement of both so that can get them twenty five dollars for either ol them Also, liberal reward given for any in- formation in regard to the mares stolen.
 Feb. 22d, 1853. F. M JEFFERSON.
 McyDpbis Tenn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
ORDINANCE No 1as
AN hUSL NO. l05. An Ordinance in relation to obst,7,oti,,,, on thu Landing

oh lno hanoinS.
 RE 1t ordained by the Mayor and Alder I men of the city of Little Rock:
 SECTION l. That all persons are prohibited from placing Instructions of any kind whatever. on the Wharf at the Steamboat Landing in said citv, DEC 2' That any person offend ng against this ofdIhance' upon conviction thereot shall be lined not less than Five nor more than Twenty doliays. and each day after due notice given to remove ths same, such obstruction obstructians, shall be nar mltted to remain on said Wharf, sll lal be deemed separate offence, and lined accordingly. That all freight on said Landing remaining thereon rnors than twenty-four hours shall be deemed an obstfpc ton within the meaning of this Ordinance. That this Ordinance shall apply as well oa persons wl.o shall place any such Instructions on sad Wharf ., to<lc owner or owners, or consignees of said ob. structions on said Wharf placed; and that this Ordinance take effect aud be i'll force immediately after its passage.
 Adopted in Council, 18th, Februar-, ls60
 A. J. SMITH.
 Cfy Recorder Approved l4lh February, 1S60
 GORDON N. PEAY Ma,or
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

TIlE undersigned is authorized to con E tract. in behalf of Prairie county, for tho brick and carpenters work of county jail, pro posed to be erected at Brownsville, in said county Sealed bids or proposals to do said work will be received until the I2th day of March next The first story is to be finished and ready for the iron work by the 5th of August, and the second story bv the 18th of September, lo6O. The whole rs estimated to require 83,cOO brick counting ~ to the cubic foot. The carpenters work will con sist of 14 windows. ortside doors, inside doors, fan lights for gables, flooring and ceiling.
 The contractors will be required to execute bond, with approved security, for the performance of the work.
 Plans and specifications may be seen as tho office of Can't X Bronaugh, Brownsville, Ark.
 Feh 15-lt. R. 5. GANTF, Com'r.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

Largest southern F1anO AanutdCtOry.
 Cold Mcials in four iSucessiee Years! 4 T the Maryland Institute, be 1zS.<ss:zl.1 s:51 "A sides first premiums at the FairsfF z ! VI in Philadelphia, W ashington and Richmond. Testimonials of fexceence from THALBERG, ,STRA- KosCH, and C.. SATTER. As also from some of the most eminent Professors and Amateurs in the country.
 WILLIAM KNABE X CO.,, Nos. l, 3, and !, North Eutaw street, BALTIMORE, would respect fully invite the attention of the public to their well assorted stock of Grand and Square Piqno F'ortes, which, for beauty offnlsh, power and sweetness of tone and elasticity of touch, having been, by judges pronounced unrivalled Every Piano guar anteed for five years, and privilege ot exchange granted at any time within months, if not entirely satisfactory
 Terms liberal. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere.
 PIANOS taken in exchange. hired and repaired
 WILLIAM KNABE X CO.,, Feb. 9, 1860. ly Baltnnore.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

Ess" As winds the ivy round the tree, as to the crag the moss patch roots, so clings my constant soul to thee my own, my beaa- titul-mv b0ot,l
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
Abstract of the Decisions of the Supreme
 Court of the State of Arkansas Prepared derpresslyJort the True Dcmocrdt, dy 1 E-w. HoADLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Richardson
 vs Appeal from Union.

Vs Appedt from ORa0a
 Comstock
 George W.Comstock, surviving partner of the firm of Comstock & Brother, brought an action of debt in the Union Circuit Court against Robert F. Richardson and Jeremiah 5. Avera, late partners, under-the firm and name of R. F. Richardson & Co.,, on promissory note executed by them 10th April, 1853
 The defenlants.-lst, NW deJH 2nd, 20 consideration, and 3rd, tailae ot' censide- rHton. The 2nd and 3rd pleas were verified by affidavit. Issues to tue pleas were made up and submitted to jury The jury found verdict in favor of the | plaintiff for the amount of debt and interest due upon the note, the defendant moved for new trial, which the court refused, and they excepted ani appealed.
 7He Court he1d:
 1&. A compromise off doubtful or dis puted claim, is consideration for note given for the sum agreed to be paid by the 1 terms of the compromise. 2nd. The terms of contract ofcompro mise between parties having been reduced to writing, the prior correspondence be- tween them, and their rcontemporaneous yer bal agreements, etc., are not admissible to contradict, vary or materially affect, by way of explanation, the terms of written con tracts.
 Judgment of the court below is affirmed. Burnett
 Bankhead G1 Wife
 This was an action of trespass 0t ct drnais brought by Newell w. Burnett against John E. Burkhead and Mary Ann his wife, in the Yell Circuit Court The declara- tion alleged that the defendants admitted an assault and battery upon Harriet ApH, the wife of the plaintiff, and forcibly and against her will took and deraned her from the plaintiff, whereby he lost her com fort, assistance, etc. The cause was submit ted to a jury on the plea of not guilty. The plaintiff utterly failed to prove that his wife was forciJly taken from him by the defendants, or that they induced her to leave him, or in any manner caused the separation, or by force or persuasion pre- vented her from returning to him. The jury returned verdict in favor of tliC NclcHuduIS, thc DIaHtIiI hioNtu loI d new trial which the court refused, and he excepted and appealed.
 The Court held:
 lst. In an action against husband and wife, the plaintiff cannot introduce the de- clarations fthe wife to prove the injury al legged. If her declarations or confessions were admitted, it would be, in effect, ma king her a witness to charge the husband.
 2nd. The guilty agency of the delcn- dants is not to be inferred from the fact, that the plaintiffs wife, on separating from him went to the house of the defendants (who were her parents and remained with them. The conduct of the parents, in such cases, 4 is to be libcrally construed, and worthy mo tives are to be presumed.
 Judgment of the court below affirmed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

A~ The total amount of taxable pro, erty in Kansas Territory, according to cent assessment, is $15,000,000.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

the administration of the city had been in honest hands, the result would have been far more extraordinary"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
INSJVOtIuIIY,
 YOur oh't SerY't.
JOHM D. KIMBEI

s. '. Secretary of 4Arkansas. r. S.-Those papers which copied u card of Mr. B. Bledsoe will please publs the above response to 1t, for the benefit those interested. J. D. K.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

OAGAMOOA1 hEU1S l EA.
 FURNISHED BY GEO. s. MORRISON. 18oO. Arrivals. Feb'y. l5.-Quapaw, Fort Smith. " l5.-Lady Walton, Memphis l5.-Delta, Fort Smith. C l6.-Isaac Shelby, Fort Smith. |" I7.-Thirty- Fifth Parallel, New Orleans l7.-Lake City, Memphis |" lS.-Red Wing, < l8.-Litte Rock, New Orleans. l8.-Leon, Fort Smith.
 Departures. Feb'y. l5.-Quapaw, New Orleans. $ 16.-Lady Walton, Memphis. C l5.-Leon, Fort Smith, 17.-Thirty- Fifth Parallel, Fort Smith. 17.-Lake City, " C l8.-Red Wing, Memphis. '' Is.-Delta, FoFt Smith. |" lS.-LittleRock, Forth Smith.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
Cooking Stoves and Rangesl

IN store and for sale the following ,A. \ patterns at the Little Rock stove and tn is-.rH sbop, Markham street: A> Resor's Globe Rangers, 2 sizes; Champion extra top, sizes, stationary
 boiler and tin kitchen attached; without , sizes; Diamond 2 do < Kentucky Premium
 C PhenX do
 {" Laundry Wash 2 Filley's Charter Oak Cook 2
 e Valley Forge ?
 H Plymoth Rock
 |" Artic Premium l
 Also Oval Ham Boilers, Iron Tea Kettles, WattFe Irons, Coal Shovels and Buckets. Wash Boards, Flat Irons, Iron Sinks, W ell and Cistern Pumps. s73- 4 few of the Old Dominion Coffee Pots on commission; ageneral assortment of tin ware stove furniture, stove blacknr etc, all of which will Dc sold on most reasonable terms for cash. Feb. 9, 1860. J. BRISB1N.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
Licht for the Million!

A s I am determined to give the people a selfin the purchase of Coal Oil and Lamps, ana buying only of manufacturers instead of third or fourth hand obbers, will sell the best article sf COAL OIL for one doIlGr per gallon, CASH, tho Oil sold on credit,) and Lamps in proportion.
 Feb. 9, 1860. J. A. HENRY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
Calumet.

TUST received from St. Louis, eJ 20 bbls. Seed Potatoes, and for sale by
 Feb. 9, 1860. M. TANTI.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

Nails.
 1OO KEGS of ASSORTED NAILS. 1OO Call and see Feb 9. 1860. BEEBE X PARISH,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

bdILINnOIE IODdCCO. \ AM just in receipt of fine lot of | choice Baltimore Tobacco. Call and try be- fore you buy, at
 Fch I5 ;60 I HTJTTcS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

DO YOUR OWN GRINDING with u one ofBEEBE & PARISHES fast cutting, smooth finiahing Grindstonss, of which they nave every size and shape
 Feb. 22, 1S60
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

1860.
 of this )n, and R. II. into be the man
 for Dr. Wright
 dNno- ltlenlan, IS in the e Union,
 of the tennessee Charles-s marks: ated at | conceded Rtic nas-s g cham most to-
 familiar struggles hood wa1 ilout th9 5 aehiev-
 him tho  ris nak- asury de- nded $36- congress-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

thereOfin vacation, the chancery side thereof, on this Both day of January, A. D., lS6O, to the Au- gust term thereof, 1860.
 John C. Hale, Complainant,
 
 Wm. II. Gaines and Maria
 his wife, formerly Maria Bill for Injunction
 Bedding, Henry Bedding,
 George Bedding and Hen
 ry M. Rector, DeteadaRts. GAME said complainant by his solicitors. N and on his motion, it is ordered that he have leave to file his bill of complaint herein, the objeS and prayer ofwhich is to enon said defendants hers of said Bedng from taking possession of the south west quarter of section thirty in township two south of range nineteen west, upon which tract the Hot Springs of Arkansas are situated, by virtue Of judgment in eectment rendered in favor ot said heirs of Beldng, and against said complainant and also to enion said heirs and also said Henry N. Rector from institutng any suit or proceeding for the possession of said tract of land. And from the affidavit of said complainant filed with his said bill of complaint, it appears that the said Henry Beld- | ing is a nonresident of the State of Arkansas. 1t is therefore ordered by the clerk in vacation, that you, the said Henry Bedding, be notified of the object and pendency of this suit by publication in some newspaper printed in this State for two weeks Successivey, the last insertion to be at least fous weeks before the next August term of the Hot Spring circuit court in chancery sitting, on the first day of said term to be holden at the court house in the town of Rockport in said county, on the third Monday of f>AugUst next, then and there to demur, plead or answer to complainants said bill of complaint, or the same will be taken as confess ed and decree entered accordingly.
 AUGUSTUS D. HARDY, Clerk,
 A true copy from the record
 Attest: AUGUSTUS D. HARDY. Clerk.
 Feb. 22, 1860. 2w Cost adv SS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

CdluIuCC. LUST rereived, 10 boxes of extra choice y Smoking Tobacco, Calumet Brand. All 70 that want good smoke, call on
 Feb 9, 1860. BEEBE PARISH.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

9SO CEDAR TREES for Salegssa ZOU by N. RING. "
 Feb. %. 1860. 3t.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
STATE OF ARKANSAS,}

In the Hot Spring Circuit Court before the clerk thereofin vacation, on the chancery side thereof this Both day of January, A. D., 1860, to the Au- gust term thereof 1860. John C. Hale, C0mptainant,1
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

0SO SACKS salt just received and for ~s)O sale by A. J. HUTT.
 Feb % lS60
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
LAW CARD.
GEORGE W. NORMAN Attorrov

" ' De'netrins, and tbe craftsmen lrEcb are ,oah hn, hdrc natter agdiast aRy man. tie IoJo open and there deputies: iet tke IMPLEAD oae anotr" Acts XIX 3S :
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

Timothy and Clover 5eeo. r HAVE just received from Louisville X fresh lot of Timothy and Clover Seed, and to sals FeS gy ,5 ,so A. j. HUTT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

MANY BEANS-for sale by Feb l5 60. A. J. EUII.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
oaddleryi Saddlery

JQO0 LBS. Swoed iron, inst received 1OCV and for sale by A. J. HUTT.
 E,h ISS0
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
Salt

IT JST received fresh stock of saddlery C which am offering very low, call at
 Feb. 22 IS60 A. J. HUTT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

TARi TAR!!-Now on hand and 10 l sale, by barrel and retail, by
 Feb. Is, 1860. M. Oo6O1S1uu
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

Wm. H. Gaines and Maria his wife, formerly Maria ! Bedding, Henry Bedding, George Bedding and Hen ry M. Rector, Defendants.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
Baltimore Tobarc,

AUpUS US D. HAhD OItrE> A true copy from the record. Attest: AUGUSTUS D. HARDY. Clerk. Feb. 22, 1860. 2w Cost adv S8.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

1C00 LBS. Sugar; \ IAOU 50 sacks coffee, just received and for sale by A. J. HUTT.
 Feb. 9, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
II. HAYES. D. K. OURSLER, R. A. BARK ER, Com. D. II. REYNOLDS. w NJ. B. SRTEET.
B. JoNEs, Scc'y.

After which the meeting returned thanks to the chairman and secretary and adjourned
 C w Fl ROBIN (u.-,a
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22

REFERENCES.
 Hon. E. A. Nisbet, Hon. Washington Poe, J. c. Plant, esq, Macon, Gco.; Hon. E. c. Cabaniss, Hon. R. F. Trippe, c. sharp, esq, FOrsyth, Geo; Messrs. Soaring < Co.,, Neio Orleans. Feb % lS6O 6ru
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

les Arc Citizen, please copy.l
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-02-22
H. c. DYE, J. K. P. PRITCHAsD, SulDhm Rock, ArF Jacks0Rport, 4rb.
 DYE & PRITCEARD,

II. c. DYE,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-12-27
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