davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
;FI =, E3SH

He proprietor bess leave 10 recommend
(Which he does with the fullest con6dence)
ono Of the most valuable remedies known lor
tins Troublesome and painful complain Il w hh
cut gong ih,o detnil !e deems 4 enough 10 say,
he had IN his possession the most undoubted ted
,imon ais, that it las mprf eahibitfely amstUer-
ed the Purpose yor trhteh it 80 intended, thsa
any other poPular, n,edtins.
This remedy IS perfectly innocent il ;ts appl-
cation. to oil conditions, ages and sexes, Full
dire ecton., description Of the complaint. sc. &C.
company each packet, phc ch consists Of two
boxes, Ointmtnf md jE,eetury, Price. Slt
for the whole, or SO cents il but one Of the ara
,icless Is waited, ip,s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

Salem .Msrder.-We are informed that
the Grand Jury, which has ust investlga-
ted this mysterious transaction, mas sue
ceeded in obtaining evidence, both direct
and confirmatory, which was not before
know to exist. 1t is not in our power to
eonceive the purpor ofit.-Bost. Cour.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
MAKR1ED.

On Hog Island, (Brisiol,) on Sunday
morning last, by the Rev. Mr. Wight
Mr.. Gardner Spencer, of East Greenwich
to Miss Sarah Borden, daughter of Mr.
Henry Borden of Bristol.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

els, New York; 10Th, Belvidera, Hobson,
Baltimore.
Cleared at Nev Bedford, 26th Barqde
Minerva, Price, Pacific Ocean; ship Hy-
daspe, Spooner, Coast of Patagonia.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
LOST.

a BOUF2 weeks since, a KEY,
IN belonging to small trunk. Said
key was somewhat worn and partially
bright. The finder would confer a favor
BY leaving IL at this Office.
July "a.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

Sailed from Bristol, on Wednesda.
morning last, ships Essex, Mayhem, AM
Anne, Wilcox, Brazil Banks.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

Sailed from this port on Wednesday
brig Mary Ann, Norris, for Providence.
Sloop Geo s. Mary, Mason, Albany.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

kur 1t will be seen by referring to our
advertising colams, that Mr.. MOVES, pro-
poses to give course Of lessons in the
art Of writing, 10 commence on Monday
hext. Mr. Noyes has been engaged for
some time past, at Nantucket aud New
bedford, as a Teacher of PenmShship, and
executed to their entire satisfaction, his ell
gagenents. The Editor ofthe NewBed-
ford Times, says" Although we are
neither influenced BY pufIs nor fond Of
putting, yet we believe that ifany thing is
said of Mr.. Noyss as writing ter,too
much cannot be said in his favor. We
speak not ynadvisably here, for we have
witnessed the rapid and almost iniracu-
lods Improvement which his pupils have
made in ehiography, and that, too, in the
course Of twenty hours instruction; In
this vicinity, however, Mr.. Noyes is too
well known to derive any advantage from
sut feeble praise: he stands, if not alone
in His profession, at least Upon an emf
hedte to which very few have attained in
our country: To wish him success, ,wher-
ever he MAY be called to labor, would be
superflGous ;for we believe success HAS
attended him in all his past labors, and
his charactst never stood higher as an in
structor than at the present time"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
DYaPEFsfA,

OR INDIGESTION.
OF long standing. and Of the nost, sbs,insts
character, Rat been Immediately relieved. and
often permanently cured, in variety pf casss
that have occurred inBs.tcn and vicinity. by "
iDR. RELIES VEGETABLES SPECIFIC
.~l AND.
ANfI-BILiOGS FILLS, !,
both 9fa which are TO be taken together. accord
ing 10 valuable, plain aud practical direct.
risn' accompanying the Specific. Price 80 cs
each
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

nc VIII nt'enu 10 oiucIb ioI suPPyHB o' hWo
PRINTING JN.aTERLALS,
Either new or second hand, at the very lowes
prices. Frnm thorou: h knowledge and lont
experience in supplying these articles, he ieel'
confident, BY his personal attention. to be ens-
bled TO make such selections as " Ill give salts
70 ciion nj the shortest notice.
Terms, f'y new mstorals,wi be fix months,
with satisfactory accePtances, and f-2 per
cent deduction for cash. +. a.
0rdere received for tho, Washihgton, Frank
lin, and other Presses. Mathor's Ink, Rollcrs
ana Type, from oil the respectable Foundries.
On hand 700 lbs. Whites thncn, scar ely
.oIed, at 81 cents in 6a days. Or 81 cents each
100 lbs. MN on 200 Nonpariel. 100. BREWER
aud 800 Long Primer, used only in S.fro', ping
for which handsome deduction will be mque.
Two second hand Washington Medium Press,
CO. at l25 dollars c,,h ca aGh, and one super roy.
al al 1870 dollars cash. .
Prpler " who give Tho above foui insertions,
will be entuled 10 4 dollars in matOrinls. ~
]! Holt.
A., Willihn street, New York.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
REMEDY FOR


THt. excrulating pain the decrcpetudean
deformi,y, and ,te premature, old age. which
arc the usual attendants ofthis disorder, is suf-
fered ymany from despair Of q. cure, or di,up-
Poip9'meh, in the efficacy Of the numerous pre-
tended an,idotes used TO effect this burpose.-
M, ahose who have made 4 fair trial Of
DIR. JEBB'S CELEBR.aTED D LINE
., MENT,
even in cases Of long st. ndrng. nhd ef the most.
'evrre character, have received certain relief
and many have been cured IN fow days. somo
in "a bours as number Of erkons in Bo,,on
and vicinity, sho were formerly afflicted with
tho Rheumatism, haye very fully testified. Ger
,iicaies are in the possession Of The Proprietor.
proving .he most N >, tho ongh end .uPls n eur..,
where other approved applications had .,teriy
ialsd., The Lnrment IS also used with suec.:,
for Bruises, spra'ns: Numbness, Stiffness Of thI
joints, Chblaks, sc.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
.xTCHs

eation, aud no daslget from tvkimg cold, by
A tUMfRrE's OINTMENT.
This preP.fa,'on. for pleasantness, safety, sxbt.
J'iion, ease, aud certainty, stards trryiyaiied
for the cure Of this Troublesome sompaint. Il
is 50 rapid. As we'll as cerain in It's operation,
10 cure this dssgrceabie ortef MOS, slfc cciualvs
in one hours appiieRtion only l. -,
II docs mo-, cou'sin. the least particle Of NOR
curry i, or other dsngcrocs Ingredient, land may
applied with perfect safety by pregnsnt females.
OF 10 children at tho breast. "a
Price, 81 I.2 cents box, with ample Direct
.ons.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

Arr at New York, 23d, brig Ariel, Wat
son, of this port, 10 days from Matanzas.
Up at New York, brig Antelope, Bow
crs, for sale, freight or charter.
Up ut Charleston, 10th, schr Union,
Weeks, for New York and Providence.
At Port au Platt 18th inst. brig Navy,
Nc lntyrc, loading, the only American.
Cid at Fredericksburg 2lst, schr Hero,
Bragdon, for Providence.
Arr at Hyannis 2lst schr Champion,
Baker, 90 days from Tenerifie for New
York.
The Portland papers of Friday last
state that two men deserted from the brig
Lucy, of that port, at Pcint Petre, previ-
GUS to 3Oth ult. taking the yawl with them,
and were not heard of afterwards. They
are no doubt the persons picked up by
Captain Smith, arrived at Newbern. 1t
was supposed that they intended joining a
Guneaman that sailed the morning after
they left.
At HAVANA 9Th inst schr Jane Mar
shall, for New Orleans days. Sailed
4th ship Elbe, Stanhope, Hamburg
Ship St. Peter, Crosby, from Balti-
more, arr at Gibraltar 10th ult.
The New Orleans, which sailed from
Vera Cruz, without permission, left oil
her papars OH shore, and carried of Gus
tom house officer, who was landed at 81
sal.
AT Havre 18th ult. ships Erie, DeRham
add Formosa, for New York; Macon do
4; Mary Lord, just arr from Savannah;
Romulus discg; Avis, New York next
day. Sailed Sd, Plate Philadelphia; 4th
Virginia, Baltimore, 9Th, Majestic do;
Gold Hunter, Gottenburg.
AT Rouen, no date, briggs Gold Hunter,
Curtis, and Edwin, Cox, taking passen-
gers for. u: s. ~
At Halifax i4th inst brig Leader, from
Edehton; schrs VIM. Henry, Fuller, fin
New York; Sidney or 5; Hope & Es-
ther, Reindeer and Remark, from New
The M Catharinnes;; Dean, .ltoih Salem
dec. 28th,) arr ut Valparaiso 9Th April.
AT New Dieppe, 9th. dlt. ship VIM.
Baker, for Savannah, next day. Ship
Gen Jackson, for Newcastle E. sailed
same day. -. ....y
Brig Aurora, Gooday, of New York,
was lost Sd ult on the North Cacos Reel
crew have arrived at TurRs Island.
Ship Romulus, from. New York, had
not arrived at Havana 10th inst. The
Emma arr there previons to the 9Th, from
Buenos Ayres, passed her aground on the
Bahama Banks, and Offered assistance
which was declined, her situation not be-
ing considered dangerous.
Spoken, January 25th, IN Pacific o.
cean, ship Erie, Adams, of Newport, with
$50 bbls OIL ~,
April Sd off coast of Chill ship Fredsr-
ick Augustus, Earl, with 1860 bbls oil, for
June 2Qd, fat %, fon 80, sckr Emeline,
Swanton, from New Orleans for Tobasco.
23d, lat 42 l-2 Eoh 33, ship Eliza, from
Limerick for N, York with passengers.
July 10Th, lat 40, Ton II, brig Kremlin,
from Havana for St. Petersburg! ;,
9Th, laf 43 80, lon 81 80, bnrque Gar
land, from Boston for ST. Petersburg.
llth, On Cape Sable, ship Hamilton,
IS Is from Liverpool for New York.
lite, of Cape Ronald, ship Gen Pike,
Ia days from New York for Charleston.
Arr at Liverpool, june 10th, Altoona,
Andros, Wilmington; Jubilee, Chaddock,
New York; This iBattersby, Ynpp, Charles
ton; l2tn, ship Gratitude, Child, Of this
port, from New Orleans; Ganges, Snow
do; Corinthian, Kemball do; Superior,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
EXECUTION.

The Richmond Wing states, that Vince
Ter, the aoldicr who killed his sergeant at
BellonA Arsenal, was hanged at Chester
field Court House, on the 18th. 1t is
said that Wheeler avowed it as his inten-
ton, at the time of tho murder to have kil-
led three others, his fellow soldiers, a.
vaihst whom he harbored this deadly en-
nifty, because they had reported him FOL
some misconduct while intoxicated. Its
also said that he confewed having perPe'
tr.ted THIRTEEN murders and a
inong his victims was Captain M'Lelland
who was murdered at the .Richulond Docl
about IS month. ago. When the crimi'
nal was first launched off, Me rope broke
and he had to be tied up again"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WARREN.

PORT or WdRREM
ARRIVED SINCE DUN LAST.
Sloop Hannah & Nancy, Turner, from
Newport,
Sloop Mount Morlah, Martin fir Provi-
dence,
Sloop Eliza, 1ngraham, fr do.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
F,R.4.NKLLN CIRCULATING LIBRA
RY 1T
C. Nj. FESSENDEN'S.

C. NJ. TESSENDEN'S.
5NdE public are informed, tina, tts BOOKS
~ ute nsw rcpds for deyery. The library
contains the whole OF Scots Nosels-4o vols.
British norellsls, 8 vols.
Lady Of Manor, Z vols.
EJgwor,f's Tales. ~,
sco.i's life Of Nrpoleoh, abridged.
|, Pelham, Deveveux. D.owne'.
Exclusive. Pnrey's ANNALS. ,.iG.
Darnley, or ihs fold Of the cloth Of Gold.
irish Legends. Paul Jones.
George Bsrneil. Carbonsio.
Laule Todd. AMERICAN anecdeiss.
Fosearini. School Of Fashion.
wepi of,hs wish -,oi- wish,
Ryorept DE Cruce. Bentfice.
Romance ofhistory.,..
Tales OF Eug, Souvcnirs.'
Ramon the RLver of Cubs..
Honor O'Hsra. Popular Tales, ::
Rrickerbocker. Sketch Book, &c. Sc.
The terms 10 subscribers are s dollars a year
To non-su, scfIbefs, the same a. other Libra.
rios.
Those inclined to patronizs, are requested TO
.ai and examine the Catalogue
May 10.
FRANKLIN >, -
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
EUST added--Botta's his. Am. Revo
81 luton, the most interesting work Of
the kind
Stories Of Waterloo, and other tales
June 5.
BIEHCHED sHEETINGS.
n6A IA O. Yds. blcschsd Sheet
SNHSHV ings Of different kinds
this week received and fer sale lov at
may N. LON0 HOOM
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

n AUzE Flannel "A fnc article for tun
Lowe ROOM
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31

LIMITATION RUSSIA SHEET.
TNGS-Few pieces Just opened for
.aie nj LONG ROOM.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-31
no PRINTERS.

~ PHlNlERS.
sNlIE subscr,btr respectfully begs lenve to ii
~. form his brethren Of the profession. tina
he will attend to ofdes for supplying all kind
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
From Bougvienne's .Nculoiirs.

BoNAPARTE.--As soon as he rose, his valet de chambre shaved him and dress ed his hair. While he was getting
 shaved, ] read to him the newspa- pers, beginning always with the Moni- teur. He paid little attention to any but the German and English papers. "Pass over that" he would say, while 1 wasperusing the Frenchpapers, q know it already. They say only what they think will please me- l was often sur prised that his valet did not cut him while was reading: for, whenever he heard any thing interesting, he turned quickly round towards me. When Bo- naparte had finished his toilet, which he did with great attention, for he was scrupulously neat in his person, we went down stairs to his cabinet. There he signed the orders on important petitions which had been analysed by me on the preceding evening. On reception and Paradedays, he was particularly exactin signing these orders, because I used to remind him that he would be likely to sec most of the petitioners, and that they weuld ask him for answers. To
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08

bors, he proceeded to the Southern De partments to appease certain distufbail- ces which had risen under Gen. Flores. There, it would seem, he has met an un- timely fate. His stature was rather be- low the middle slze, his countenance sprlghtly, and his manners refined and pleasing.
 It was also reported that two other Generals had fallen victims to assassina- tion; but this, the letters say, was with out foundation.--N Y aMognsne Herald
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
TERMS.

This Paper IS published every Wednes- day. at THREE DOLLARS per annun, payable in aduGace, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay inc in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (but at the discretion of the Eaitor,}} until all all ar rearages have been paid up.
 aNy- Letters addressed to the Editor must Dc poSt-J,aid, or they will not be attended to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
 Advertisements, not exceeding 12 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- anee, FIFTY cENTs-Ienger advertisements ii the same proportion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
From the salen f.Juass) Register.


 From fhe salen (.uass) Register.
 EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE
 We learn that most extraordinary and melancholy event took place on Monday last, by which the settlement of Swampscot, in Lynn was deprived of one of it's most valuable and res- pectable inhabitants. Mir. Joseph BIa- ncy went out iii the bay for tine pur- pose of fishing in one of their small fishing schooners-afterthe vessel came to anchor in the shoal water off Scituate, MT. Blaney took the dory, and went alone about half mile distant from the schooner to fish---he had been absent several hours when he was observed waiving his hat and calling for aid, and apparently disabled in one of his arms. A boat immediately went to his assis- tance from another schooner at anchor near the same place, butshe had procec- ded buta ashort distance, ,whena large fish, supposed Shark was seen lying a. thwart the dory midships--he however was soon clear of the boat, and MT. Bla- ney was still seen to be safe on board her. But before the boat which went to his assistance had reached him, the Shark renewed his attack, the boat in- stantly disappeared, and the water ap- peared in foam. Nothing more was seen of Mir. AMr. Blaney, but the boat re- appeared and was picked up, together with his hat, a small frkin, &c. The boat was uninjured, excepting that her thole pins were all broken, and that there were scratches about her as if made by the rough skin of shark. There was no doubt amongst the crews of the two vessels who witnessed tho whole scene, that MT. Blaney, was de- stoyed by the shark. He was g years of age, and has left wife and six chil- dren. The sensation created at swamp- scot by this melancholy event, we arc informed is unprecedented.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08


 The French Sentinei-When the French troops evacuated the town of Dillenborough, sentinel on the ram- parts, unable to regain his regiment. found 1t necessary to conceal himself in the town, where, in process of time, he married an inlSeeper's daughter, and set tied himself as thriving mechanic.-- Some years afterwards, among the chan- ges Of war, his own regiment returned tothe endorsements in Dillenbourg, and the ex-militaire was advised to take precautions against being seized as q de- serter. Instead, however, of conceal ing himself second time, he arrayed himself in his regimentals, and with his musket on his shoulder, mounted guard over the citadel to await the arrival oi the French troops, The colonel of his regiment, amazed at being saluted from the ramparts with ssQui vivep desired that the sentinel extraordinary might appear before him, and angrily demand the meaning of the lest.--sHonoured eoloneI,' said the man, ssl am George Lestaing, q grenadier of the third com rapy of tine 72d regiment, and have been on guard ever since you left the the town.'' The ingenuity of the ex- euse procured him remission of pun lishment.--.4ttas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
MESCELLANYe
From tue .N. [. Epeniing Post.

From tue .N. I. Euening Post.
 4 pamphlet in the Spanish language. written by J. M. de Costa, a Portu- guese, and entitled El Vedadero Req tasta, the Genuine Royalist, has just been published here, and is lying on our ta- ble. Among other matters, the author discusses the question of the paci6ca- ton ot Spanish America at great length. and proposes a plan for this purpose which will strike our readers as some what singular. He declares himself decidedly against the continuance oi the war with the colonies, at the same time that he does not think the uniyer- sal emancipation of Spanish America expedlent. The time is come. he ob. serves, ssto take away the stone from the doors of the sepulehre, that monarchy may rise again in America.'' He there. fore proposes that the independence oI Colombia and Peru, the recovery ol which he considers as hopeless, be ac- knowledged that Prince of the royal house of Spain be placed over Mevico. who shall govern it in certain degree independently of the mother country and under constitution less absolute than that of Spain. The rest of hi. project is expressed in the following sen tence-
 'sMy opinion is, that in this plan Cal ifornia ought to be ceded to Russia Chili to France, the Provinces of Rie de Ia Plata to England, Monteyideo tt the Princess Donna Maria de la Gloria Texas and the Spanish part of the Island of St. Domingo to the United States"
 The sums received for these sessions according 10 the plan in this pamphlet might be applied to various projects ii Spain and the Island of Cuba. and ir keeping up respectable army fl Mex. ico, for the purpose of maintaining or the throne of that province prince oI the blood royal, leudatory of the mo- ther country. As to the Island of Gu. ba, the author professes to think 1t in q critical situation. He pronounces the fate revolution in Havana to have beer mere fiction of Gen. Wives, and ac, cuses that officer of a deep laid plan lol betraying the interests of the Crown O Spain. If the King of Spain does no take the advice of Mir. de Costa. all i, over with him, for he observes
 ''if the Verdadero Reolista does no come immediately to the hands of the King of Spain, and the government, fol want of these lights, should fail to appl, the heroic remedies have here prescri bed, to remove from Havana the Captair General Wives, Pinillos, and Lahorde and substitute in their places new men animated with principles purely mon arehicai and Catholic, though they pos sess no other qualifications, I declare openly that the Island of Cuba will bt soon lost to Spain. The same thins will take place with regard to the Islane of Porto Rico and the Philippines, tho loss of which will inevitably follow tha of Cuba
 In another place the author ahirmI that he has an exact knowledge of . plan toproclaim the independence ofCu ba, and that he has list of one hun dred and twenty seven persons engageo lit, which he will publish at the pro per tinle.-The language of tho naronh. let is violent and infammatory, and we should suspect that the charges against Gen. Wives were occasioned by some personal pique.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
mind was absorbed in the consideration .oi any profound subject.

Lake Erie is now navigated by nine fine steam boats, and large number of schooners. What was the trade on this lake before the last war--say I2 or l3 years ago. What shall fl amount to few years hence, when the great Ohio canal shall be opened; and even the shores of Lake Superior teem with busy freedotna NficiliiiInackilac, (a post so distant that the news even of the declaration of war against Great Brit ain did not reach the post for about two months9 is now, as it were, close by us within eight or ten days travel from the Atlantic cities; and the waters of Michigan are united by >navigable communications both with St. Law renee and the Hudson, and soon will be with those ofthe Ohio.
 Colonial Adpoca.e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper. Col. James scull, P. NJ. Pine Bluff. Col. 1T. Bos.oeU, P. M. Batesville. Maj. '. WoJf P. M. lizard c. H. Robert Soeith, P. M. Jackson, Lawrence co. ". .Nenefee, P. M. Conway county. Thon,as ,HatherS, do. do. Arthur Clarke, P. M Morrison's Bluff. Col. [. N. Clarke, do. do. .fark Bean, Crawford county. Ihomas Hubbard, Hempstead county. Col. John Clark, Sevier county. T. Farrelky, Arkansas county
 II. [. Biscoe, Phillips county. wAP ~THN r4YrsTar, -1-<sw
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
*Was it not the Sea Serpent.


 Mr Randolph. ss $, iii i,i 4 drcss at the Norfolk dinner, that the did not 20 to pocket the paltry outft--he never had, and never would consent to take the peoples money, without rendering anAequiyalent for itn. Mir. Walsh says, "We might infer from this last declara- ton, that he has not accepted the outfit; yet the affirmative is believed. .'' Whether MT. R. naeons to accept of the outfit or not we arc not able to say, but this we undertake to say, that he has not get yeeeiOed it. No appropria- ton was made by the last congress for the Mission-and though the Prisdent most liberally offered to advance his ouss funds upon the occasions yet MT. R. properly declined the proposition--o,s2 iatas gone upon hss osyz resources.
 Rsehsaond Enquirer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08

The Tartarian's greatest beauties Lavs tine feast noses, and ibe wife of the celebra. ted c engisis Khan was deemed irresistible because she had only two holes for a nose.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
LATE FROM EUROPE.

FOREIGN TNTE!-l Nsu.