davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
NoRTHERN RAILROAD
on and after Monday, Nov 7. 1852 Passenger Trains
will mn rs foIloWs

on and after Monday Nov. T. 1859, Passenger Trains
will run as follows
Up TuAtNs. - Leave Concord al l0AO A. NJ, or on
arrival ~ trains from Boston Worcester, Sc for White
River Junction. connecting with o5 p. NJ trains over
Vermont Central Road 20 Burlington and Rouses Point,
there connecting with trains which reach Montreal and
Ogdeusburh thc evening, connecting al Ogdens-
burgh with Lake Ontario Steamers for Niagara Fails,
Sc and with trains Grand Trunk Railway for To-
r1nto and the West Also connecting P1tsdam with
trlins for Rome aud New York Central Road and at
White River Junction With Trims fassurpsc and
White Mountains Roads 90 Barton, Vt, and lttleon,
y H.: thence bv stage % Stansead, Newport, MAgog
Lake, White and Franconia Mountains, Sc
Leave Concord AZ olj ~ ". or on arrival OF trains
from Boston, Worcester, Portsmouth, Doscr, &c, for
White River Junction. connecting with the lll5 r. NJ
train over VI Central koad 20 Burlington and Rouse
Point arriving at Montreal az DO and OgdcnsburSh at
n l6 A. N thence by Steamboats, and Grand Trunk
RailWay for the West.
Dows rRAtSs.-Leave White River Junction a. 6 30
A. n. with passengers leaving Ogdensburgh and Mon
trca the evening prryinus also, At y 50P NJ with pas
sengers over the VI, Central, Passumpsic and White
Mountains Roads connecting at Concord with trains Tor
Manchester. Lawrence, Portland Portsmouth Nashua,
Worcester. NeW York, Lowell and Boston.
Leave white River Junction at 2.41 ?. NJ, with pas
sengers from the West leaving Odcnsburtyh and Mon
treal the same day and connecting al Concord With
trains for Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
IL = Passengers from the sullivan, Cheshire and Val
lev Roads can conuect at White River Junction with
the 40 r. train the Northern Road for Concord,
Manchester. sc. Returning leave Concord ~
SIS r ", for White River junction, and proceed
the morning by the 621 a. NJ. train for Windsor,
Bellows Falls.
oNsLow sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord n. H, Nov /, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

Leave Montpelier al 900 a. N. and 32Q T. NJ
MAIL TRAIN connecting with ttains leaving OgQens-
burgh At 200 p ~. and Montreal at SD p n, leave,
Rnuse's Point at 30 NJ, lodge at - Aoans leave az
Gao ~ arrive at Burlington az alj 8. ~, and Wind
sor Al 10 r. N.. connecting AZ hite River junction
wi trains Tor Wells River and Barton, and for boston
Io,ye and Worcester arriving ia Boston a. 640 P. NJ
and connecting al Windsor with trains for Boston
Springfield and New York, arriving IN New York at
If 10 p. M.
Express Train leaves Ogdensburgh At 700 A. NJ,
Montreal az S45 A. ", Rouse's Point az II 40 A. " ar
rves At Burlington at 35 NJ, and Windsor az -
~ Passengers by ihis train reach Troy, \. Y. and
Concord day and Boston and New York next fore
noon.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the west FOR sale a
the principal stations. -
North6eld. Vt Nov 81 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
Railroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CHOICE or ROUTES ron CHioAGo AND rHE WEsr'
nRtrfsH ANp e. s. NAIL ROUTE
Commence Monday, Nor. q, 1859.

TRA1Ns ootSG NoHrH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier at 1918 r. NJ and 505 ?.
Man rRArv connects at Windsor and White River
Jancton with trains leaving Boston and eprlnghela al
: 3l 4 n. same dav and New York previous evening
Leave Windsor az so -. W., arriving AZ Burlington al
7llr ~ St. Adams At 755 p. NJ, lodge, and arrive a.
Montreal at 1000 A. &C. and at Ogdensburgh at l240
p n next dav. Connecting At ORdonsburgh with Grand
Trunk train for Detroit aud the West without delay
Express Train connecting at Windsor with tram which
leaves New York atsOl A. ~ and at White River June
on with train which leaves Boston az 900 p ~ the pre-
vious day. Leaves Windsor az $50 A. NJ, arrives At
burlington AZ 36 p NJ, Rouse's Point a. f.l5 D. ",
Montreal 90 NJ and az Ogiensburgh at 30 P ~,
the day. and proceeding oy Grand 1ronk train for
Detroit aud the West the same night.
* passenger car attached % freight train leaves
Nofth6eid al 90 A. N and Montpelier at $50 A. ~,
f1r Burlington, arriving there AZ 100 A. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
Business Garns.

r ETTER PRESS & COPPER PLATE
IL PRINTING. sermons. Catalogues, Blanks, Bin
Heads Cards Circulars Posters and al kinds Of Plain
and Fancy Printing, executed promptly at
wALTON's STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
State street, Montpeiter, Iermosn.
Orders for work done in the cues,-Embossed, Gilt,
Letter Press, Lthographic and CopperP Plate PRINTING!
such az Cards Of Address W Wedng Cards, Visiting Cards.
Bank Checks Sc executed in the highest style Of the
ART and city prices, through Of the ccehat
ed PRINTING Embellishments. Terms-Cash, at reasona-
bic prices. Address r. p. WALTON. Montpelier. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

country in which live, and such things dark
en- the very sun at noondayF he added, as he
sprung his horse into a gallop and rode swift
ly onward. --Arthttr's Home Magazine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

INrENPERANoE AMONG Fashionable La
DtEs.-The New York correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier says: There is great
and growing evil in this city, but one Of such
a delicate nature to almost forbid being
dragged into public print. refer to the in
croasing and lamentabe habit now so com
mon, of the indulgence by ladies in intoxica-
ting drinks do not refer to those who do
wrong almost from necessity, but to that
other class who have rich husbands and homes
that might be made happy A large number
Of this class seem to be stoadly driving deep
er into dissipation every year, than many per-
sons greatly interested in their welfare and
happiness even imagine. | have heard re-
Gently of several distressing cases Of this
kind And to-day learn that the wife of a
well known citizen reported to be very veal
thy, has been sent to the lunaiic asylum, in
hopes that she may. with returning reason, be
enabled to overcome the terrible temptations
which intoxicating liquors have of late had
on her Her husbands name is almost as
familiar to some parts of the South as here .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
Yrrmunt ga attbman q statr journal,
runllsnnp nraar rnlDAr aonrIso. ny n.r. wAlrOs.

PtuIfsTEp EVERY FRIDAY MohhlNut NJ hsfF "Ai+A'4''
rERMs.--gl 90 cash IN advance 81 90 " payment
a not made Iva advance interest always chargable nom
INC end ufhc year In packets address, ~ copies
Tor sl2 %, and ~ copies for so %, 'nVdr'aofy ~
adrdHce
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
Advertisements and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same.
Foe Brsintfee, j. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookhcd 4. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin, ID. B. BOSWOBrU,
Cabot, T.. d. PUTNAM
Duxbury, j. f. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmorc l.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Hydcpark, EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson, q. W. SCOTT
Lincoln, SIMEON Il, RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Marshfeld, ]. a. BEMIS,
Morrisvillc, j. G. NOYEsi..
Mddlesex. Jesse JOUNhONt IT.,
Mortified, T. SMITH,
Orange NJ G. CROSS,
Pl,in6ed A. r. BANCROFT,
Randolph J. X. PARISH,
Rochestcr, y d. BRIGGS,
souh Uardwick. ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
stowe. EMERY TOWN,
Tunbridge, AARON a. KING.
Waterbury. J. r. HENRY,
Waitsfcld and Fayston. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wnliamstown. DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcott, n. JONES,
Worcester JONAS ABBOTT.
~ Persons in other towns disposed 10 act as agents
will be- added 90 the list on application
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

n w o o d s .-R. RIKER,
~ DRAPER s. TAILOR has Just returned nom
New York with good assortment Of
BROADCLOTHS, CASSlMERES AND VRsTINGS
which he will make up IN the latest styles and best man
Garments cut for others TO make, and warranted TO it,
Needles, failor's Measures, Crayons Shirt Bosoms,
Collars and SCOTS Reports Of New York Fashions for
sale.
Montpelier. May Y, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

N OTlCE.-The firm of Il. & G. r. WOOD
Is This day dissolved, by mutual consent. An de.
mands due them must be paid to Zcnas Wood arifh0,a
delay, ZENAS WOOD,
CHAS. II. WOOD.
Montpelier, Sept 9, 1850 62
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

CHAS. h. WOOD WILL CONTINUE
~ BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND OF 4. 4 C..
IL. WOOD where he will be happy his old friends
and customers Of the late firm. A full and complete
ASSORTMENT
STOVES, TIN AND HOLLOW WARE
constantly on hand, and for sale at Low PRICES
Mphiitlltrt sept y, 1852 90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs- nv uu

MARRIAGES. AND SLEIGHS, BY THE
" REsr WoRKMEN Is rHE CouNrRy
csrrsge and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pelier, Vermont. f-~' f
Those in want Of palrarued Carriages and sieioA,.
the old stand Of GILMAN 4 CAMP.
All orders promptly attended 20.
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
ENTLEMEN TnE FAN CAMpAIaN

y GENTLEMEN The FALL CAMPAIGN
~ MAS OPENED AT MONTPELIER.
The richest and most desirable assortment OF tai
LORING GOODS ever offered in Vermont have lust
been received from New York, consisting ery rGre-
~ Of Opercoatiags Broadcioths, Iesfiags and Pant
Sfn6S, all offered very low prices, in any quantity or
will be manufactured into Garments in any style desired
In superior manner.
. Also, from Of the best Clothing Houses in New
YORK an elegant stock Of Fashionable and SeasonAbe
Examination gratis
S, C. WOOISON,
l3 Hubbard Block State Street
lTAgcnt for the sale OF William Celcbratcd Nonthy
and Semi Annual Btin Of FASHIONS the only true re-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15
New Fall and Winter Goods.

TUST received from New York, Balti- sS more, Philadelphs and Boston, one of the largest and most tastefuly selected stocks of goods ever brought to this market, (particular attention having been given to the selection of Ladies Dress Goods,) consisting of
 Black Silks, Poplins, De Baze Cashmeres,
 De Lanes, etc, etc..
 and very large assortment of Prints, both En- glsh and American, Jaconets, Swiss, Book Mus lins, Lawns, Linens, Belts, and large lot of Hosiery Consisting of every variety of Ladies and Gents Gloves and Gauntlets, Cassamere and Black Silk Hose, etc., and one of the best lots of ready made clothing ever brought west-consist- ing of Black Cloth Coats and Pants, Fancy Cas- simere Coats and Pants of every description.
 Also,'a large and most tastefully selected lot of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes--all of which will be sold cheap for cash or punctual dealers, by
 Sept, l6, GO A. J. HUTT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15
What the Arkansas Papers say.

S The Arkansian contains the following notice of the death of Wm. R. Quarls, a nrom;nent and estimable citizen of Faette. vile. We knew him well, and can s,Inpa. tb;se with his bcreaved family and m moFning friends. for we too have lost a friend a him. Mr 0. was a man of influence and fmuch force of character.
 DEATH OF WM. R. QUARLEs-Ihis entieman dana,ted this life on Saturday last.
 Heh,s been citizen of this city sine his boy toaa nrominent man and identified fith its in- terests. = ,5 a;.;o nonul,r man and esteemed merchat, warm f.iana kind husband and father andbrother, his loss will long be feltin our midst. fe nave all iost a true friend and an intelligent cTnpanion'
 From the strifes, struggles and tuInolis of earth h hoe aad. and in higher, better, tore beautlful land he drinks in the delights of eteaal peace and bliss. a oadE E.uo bonors. of both which orders he waa distinguished member. A very great multitude ela 'o HIS mem ory the last sad rites of mortal clans
 The same paper publishes te proceedings of public meeting, held foIthe purpose of providing against the entertainments of ab- olitionists. who are crowdiB upon the bor- der counties, and bid fair r get themselves into trouble.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15

ofjustice, and the common good, alike demand the suppression, by Congress- of the slave trade carried on in and through the District of Columbia.
 ResoI1ed, That Congress has, by the constitu- tion, power to abolish slavery in the territories of the United States.
 Resolced, That no new State shall hereafter be admitted into the Union whose constitution of go- vernment shall permit the existence of domestic slavery therein.
 Resolued, That Congress has, by the constitution, power to abolish the traffic of slaves between the different States of the Union.
 ResoLDed, That the existence of this power is de- mandedby the principles of humanity and justice. y
 Besides this, Mir. Everett opposed the repeal of the Missouri restriction and the Kansas bill; he presented to the Senate the remonstrance of the 3, 300 abolition preach CTS of New England and defended them in it. That, too, was not "mearly quarter ot q century ogo,' and yet we are assured that Edward Everett is " sound upon the save " question:"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15

HARRY MACARTHY.-T versatile ge- nius has been delightihg the good people of our city with series of his inimltable nersonation concerts. Some of the char acters he represents, he has made pecu- liarlv his own. His George Augustus Podgers, esquire, is equal to the whole farce of the Toodes. His gay, rollicking, love making Irishman is without rival; his phelgmatic Dutchman, vivaclous French man, drawling Yankee, swaggerlng Bowe- rv-boy, cunning Yorkshireman, or musical, laughter loving negro, are all perfect Tn themselves. A good singer, an excellent dancer, a musician and genius, he enters fully into the spirit of all his characters with a vim that makes them real and hu- nor that is irresistible His songs, of which he has an endless store, and many of them written by himself, are replete with sentiment, pathos or drollery. His stories are told in style that saves every point. His gestures are always roundes and graceful. His tastes are natural, 1T offensive and pleasing. Hei certainly oie of the best mimics and singers we haze ever seen. Success to him.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15
For the True Democrat.

CALEDONIA, <huc~---'
 Ep1ro.s TRUE DEmocRAr-Having'D Dy acciue'i'' picked up the Hartford Evening fresS' 'nsis | ceivs that Hon. Stephen A. Douglas has i0s' srs : of his Mamma, and was still in search oi hef 1'o Messrs. Editors, am not one of those oi o1. who contend for woman'srights, especis'y n in'-l affairs. but think that whenever we can pe''o favor. sucb favor as the piece in the Ii"i''o'. Evening Press seems to call for it is no'hlis Das r;oht we should do so. Passing through you1 oi'' Little Rock, Ark.,) I there learned that Mir Doug las, mamma was, for the present. solouring m your healthy city; consequently take this method oi ih, fornina stephen that if he will hasten on to Lit'le Rock he will find his mamma. nave 'housn' i' "u visab,e to enclose you song which has been dedlca- ted to Mr. Mccarthy without his permlsson' put have no doubt he will be willing to Jon te hi.'.o Rock band on the arrival of Stephen ana greet Ills ears with the song here enclosed | Now. Messrs. Editors, have done this mucn from pure philanthropy and nothing shorter :,
 Please accept of my best wishes for your nea''A and prosperit. oooNi'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15

CoNsoLAToRY.--Whi the Washington Telegraph sneers' at Capt. Pike's letter, it is refreshing to read the welcome it receives in every quarter of the Union.
 Although the Telegraph considers that Capt Pikes arguments are weak and harm less to convince; and that his conclusions are lame and impotent, the N. o. Courier, Richmond Enquirer, and scores Of other quite as able and influential journals, as oul cotemporary at Washington, are of dif- ferent way of thinking.
 The following is an extract from notice of the letter which appeared in the N. O. Courier and is copied and indorsed in the Richmond Enquirer:
 "We sincerely regret that our already over crowded columns compel us to publish only the concluding portions, we conceive 1t to be one o ,be most forcble, dispassionate and argumentatl'f napers written, during this campaign, upon the ep, crossing political topics of the day. That 1t wil exercise controlling influence, despite all tuson combinations upon the presidential canvass Tn Ar kansas. no sane man will deny The DouglslteS and Bellevertes will find before election day that Jordan is pretty hard road to travel.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15
Breokinridge Meeting in Owen Township

Breckinridge Meeting in Owen Township.
 Pursuant to previous notice, the democracy of Owen township and country adjacent, met at the Baptist church on Little Maumelle, on Saturday the lst inst, for the purpose of forming Breckin- ridge and Lane club. On motion of H. c. Robert son, John F. Hutchinson was called to the char.- On motion of G. M. Chinnault, E. W. Nowlin was requested to act as secretary. Mir. Hutchinson ex- plained the object of the meeting in few appro- prate remarks. On motion, G. M. Chinnault, H. c. Robertson, James $. Marshall and Thomas Hutchinson was appointed committee on resolu- tons who retired, and in short time, returned with resolutions to the following effect: That this club be known as the Maumelle national democratic club; that we regard Brckinridge and Lane, as the rghtful nominees of the democratic party, and that we promise, one to another, that we will do al that can be done by us, to secure their election. All of which was unanimously adopted. The chair then appointed the same committee to draft con stitution and bylaws. On motion of James 5. Mar shall, an election was had for permanent officers, which resulted as follows for president, John F. Hutchinson, for secretary, II. G. Robertson.
 H. G. Robertson being called for, came forward and addressed the meeting for short time, re- viewing the positions of the different candidates for the Presidency, showing Breckinridge and Lane are the only candidates who recognize the equality of the States and the equal rights o all the citsens Of all States to protection in tie conom territories chat all other candidates either deny or ignore this equality, and are therefore sectional.
 On motion, the secretary was instructed to for ward copy of the proceedings of this meeting to the True Democrat and Old Line Democrat fof publication.
 On motion, the meeting adjourned till II o'clock Friday the l4th inst.
 JOHN T. HUTCHINSON, Prest
 w. B. NowLIN, Secy pro tenn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15
SECOND SALE OF LOTS
 In the City of -Kz U M II c E.

chance to incest Tn Real Estate at he Cay of
 Runice, the eastern terminus of the Mississippi,
 Ouacaua aud Red Riper Railroad.
 HN the 18th day of October, 1860, will O be sold at public auction without reserve, a portion of the Lots owned by the Mississippi, Qua chIta and Red River Railroad Company in thseity of Eance, on the Mississippi river, being tn eas tern terminus of said road. A plat of the lotstan be seen by calling at the office of the company, at Camden, or on Capt Davison, Chief Engineer at the aboye point One half of purchase money will be required 70 be paid in cash, on the day ofsae and inc remainderl2 months thereafter, with notes bear noten cent per interest from date. Bills on solvsA1 hanks of Tennessee or Louisiana, approval Sirht Drafts on New Orleans, will be takenin pay ment from purchasers of Lots.
 The road will be completed and in operation to Mrs Bowis's (71a mies) by the day of sale.
 better chance for the investment ot capital was never presented, the prospects for the early completion of the road through the Mississippi hottom nre certain, and when done, property at said nont will sell for double the amount it brought m the day of sale city will spring up in few wears that will rival in commerce and importance any point on the Mississippi river, between St. Louis and New Orleans
 There will also be sold at the same time and ,,.cc bv Macklin Ferguson, some choice resi- ddanca lots. convenient to and near the business ,,ort;op of the city. Terms of payment made known on the day of sale. ]. T. ELLIOTT President -
 Mississippi, Ouachita and Rfd r'rer , 1 R1,troad C0mpany
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15
.Lo bottar authority on con

,,o,,,o court as the better authority on con stitutional law.
 But our neighbor, who sneers at our ih- feriority to Green and Johnson again sets himself up against the opinion of the su- nreme court; after kindly trying to explain nbot we "n,ean" by twisting our sentence ont of all appearance of common sense, he says:
 ..uo,co xou may say that Congress cannot pro- ,;h;t slavery in the territories, and cannot grant ,,cb rower to territorial legislature. we say the sa mo thino. Congress cannot delegate thls power to neople who already possess the clements oi go verpment within themselves, resefVeu as cons'i- tutional right
 That is to say, you accept the decision of tho snnreme court but 1epudiate the opin- inn Now what did the court say? that the federal government could not authorize a territorial government to exercise power which 1.-the federal government-did not nossess Mir. National declares, that he "savs the same thing"
 The supreme court says such an exercise of power by Congress would violate the nrincinles of the constitution. And that it could "confer no power on any local go- vernment established by it's authority--as q territory is-to violate the principles of the constitution" It is our neighbours op;nion that the territories have the sover- eign right and power to violate the consti- tuition, if they see proper to do so.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15
1TII,IP MALE ACADEMY.

MILL be re-opened on the ! l,,h t ,nst-,
 w under the direction of Rev. A. h; BANKS,
 ';a,oa hv Mr WM. r. CHESTER, A. B, late assa5nate of Washington College, and who after rds snent two years at the University of Va, W'lus h;mself esnecialIy for teaching He has p,eP,lii1e ,a ner;ence in training youth.
 aisp a, nau p.;nc;naI is too we'll known throughout c.,.h Ani,anSas as A successful teacher, to need has foo fin. reputation for health. .re-
 fl, ed sacietv. csod morals, and beauty of scenery to require enlogy at our hands. .,- .a.
 TERMS per Session of months, Sl5, S2o an so5 for tuition fees and $50 for boarding No de7 duction made for absence, except for protracted illness. Tuition payable punctually at ths close of each Session. No vacation except the Christ n.as holidays. N. c. SMITH,
 '-'''' President of B q q.
 Wa. H. HUNTER, See'y. Sept. l5, 'oo- ot
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15
 d ccistant nnmncratic Electnrs.

.Chas A. CARROLL, Hon. T. c. HIND MAN, NJ. L. BELL, and GEORGE A. GALLA- CHER, have been appointed associate elec- tors for the State at large. Also for each of the judicial districts the following as sstant electors have been appointed: For the 1st-JAs. c. TApPAN. Y" ' JAS. w. BLACKBURN. " 2nd R. w. MILLsAPs, |" !" {" VAN H. MANNING. " |" 3rd.-DANDRIDGE McCRAE, .' w. K. PATTERSON, l" 4th.-A NJ. WILSON, {" " {" w. D. REAGAN. |" 5th.-R. w. HARPER, :" J. NJ. FARRELL. |" 6th.-J. l.. WITHERsPooN, |" {" [" Gen. J. WHlTMoRE. By order of the Executive Committee.
 E. c. BOUDINOT,
 Chairman.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15
LITTLE RocK. Sept.. l2, 1860

LITTLE hUCh, ktDt, IF, IUUU Editors True Democrat. l noticed a short time since in one of the Camden papers an article pub ished, to the effect that Mir. c. w. Powell had secured the services of Mir. J. J. Wallace as form. ing one of his dramatic company for this winter. In reply to this, have to say, as agent for Mrs. M. A. Pennoyer, Jesse of the Little Rock Theatre, hold articles of agreement with Mir. J J. Wal lace since the first of August; and upon communi- cation with him, he informs me onpaatcalty that be has never entered into any contract whatever with Mir c. W. Powell In justification to all parties l should be much obliged if the Camden journal will correct the error immediately.
 Very respectfully,