The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-05


 .Mr. We5ster.--'fhe Boston Patriot states, that Mir. Webster is preparing an Argument iIi Iepiy to Nj r. Calhoun $ recently published defence of the doc. trine of Notification, and that it is pro. bable # will soon be laid before the pub lic.-.4na. Duly .Adu.
 Remarkable Deaih.-The Boston la iaxy contains the statement subioined, with an aserment oi the editor that the deceased was personally known te him --lad always been man of temperate habits, and at the time the accident happened was in perfect health.
 As Mir. AItemas Hemmenway. of Pepperell, Mass. on Friday morning last, October 9th. was dipping some new cider out of the vat, he was stung by a ayellow wasp on the middle joint of the second finger ofhis right hand. He cried out immediately that he was in great pain, and a person who was near came up and extricated the sting from the wound. His anguish increased so muchs however, that he was obliged 10 be led 10 his house, at q distance of not more than ten rods from the spot where the accident happened. As soon IS he reached home he threw himself on his bed, unable to support himself, appear ing 10 have no local pain, but complain ed ot an universal distress, as he cx- pressed 1t. There was neither sickness at the stomach nor spasms of any kind. He complained of an uneasiness in tie bowels for few moments, and soon af- ter his countenanoe became iivid and he sunk into a state ofinsensibility. and expired in less than twenty minutes from the time that he was stung. A physician was instantly sent for and ar- rived in about bali an hour after Mr. Hemmenway's death, when the body was found to be in such state as made itinexpcdient4oexamineit. il
 Joseph Bonaparte has stated to those with whom he is intimate in London, that its his intention 10 reside in Eng land, and if possible get an act of .dc- nizenship." He has taken large house. avery handsome one--23 South Crescent, Hyde Park, and IS in treaty for a magnificent estate, in the vicinity ot Brentwood, in the county of Essex. Rumor, as usual, has sent forth a thou sand conleetures relating tohis motives Il, visiting Europe, and il has been said. that on the 3ist August an envoy ex- traordinary from the court of Spain, delivered to His Majesty an autograph letter, containing a solicitation to re- move inc eA-king from England, and remonstrance in the event of refusal.
 .Nichigan.---A very fattering account Is given in the Detroit Journal, of the progress, in population aud iinrroye- ment. of the territory of Michigan An extensive and fertile region of coun- try which was scarcely known, except as it appeared on the maps, has become in brief space of dozen years, a. ]! lourishing and weIl-settled territory, and is now so rapidly.impFoving in pop ulalion and resources, that ifs admis- sion into the Union must follow in short time. In reference to the tide of emigration which continues to set so strongly in that direction, the Journal remarks
 ssA hardy and enterprising popula- ton is constantly flowing in. to aid by their numerical as we'll as moral influ- ence in the establishment of State Government, which, from present indi- cations we are warranted in concluding has received the affirmative voice of the people in it's favor. To one who has wintered and summered in the Ter ritory for twenty years or more, and who has seen, till 1918, the vast prai- ries, the interminable plains, the deep forests, with all their rivers and lakes, a Terra lncognita 10 all white men, ex- ccpt the fur trader, it is difficult 10 re- alize the change. The class of popu- lation that is filling up the interior, is of a character in every respect that is tru- Iy the subject of solicitation; and we may fairly calculate that Michigan, when she takes her place in the con- stellaiion of the Union, will bring with her a capital stock of intelligence, wealth, and moral worth, unequaiied by any of tue newly-formed States, and scarcely approximated to by any cx- cept Ohio.
 sThcci!y of Detroit is beginning to