The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

there is some difference between the gallant sailors oi the United States and those whom 1t was his better fortune to engage under Don Pedro. Notbing short ot tic demonstration of saitas bic naval force from this country will. from what We can learn, hiring oar Baes nos Ayrean friends 10 their senses.
 Extract from d letter to gentleman in this city, dated.
 Buenos ayres, Jug. 9, 1s32.
 S'i am afraid this yexed Falkland Is land question is going to become seri- ous. Mir. Baylies and the Government are at direct issue, aud he has asked his passports. i'he Government has requested personal interview, which will take place to day, and then we shall know whether we shall go to war or not.-Baits7sore .4mericon.
 Corious.-We should be glad 10 see the following accounted for. A citizen Ill the adjoining county of Jackson, while engaged in opening rail-eut 0! white oaktimber, found embedded in the solid part of the tree bucks horn in state oi high preservation. He disco yered it by the obstinate adherence of two rails, which ne was endeavcring 10 open, aid which, on being cut asunder, were found 10 have been united by the horn passing through them. By cutting out portion of the wood, he obtained portion of the horn, with the wood at tached, which he presented 10 gentle man ill this county, in whose possession wehave seenit. The horn preservedis near tensinehes in length, and about an inch and half in diameter; andais ev- idently the central portion of what the hunters call fous-proaged bucks horn. The larger end was cut off in opening the timber in which f was found em- beddcd. What is little remarkable, part of the horn exhibited marks of mice teeth where 1t was knawcd before the horn grew up. We have not been able 10 learn the diameter of the tree, out of which this horn was taken; bu : as the tree had been selected for rails, it is fairly presumable that it was of considerable size, and that the tree has been half a century or more in grow ing. The manner in which this horn. first became attached to the sapling so as to be overgrown in a hansperse direc- ton to the body of the tree, is not easi- ly to be accounted for.-Kanaapha Ban.
 MoRMoNIsM.-We are in the receipt of the second number of Mennonite
 ewspaper, published at Independence, Missouri, the settlemennsof that most absurd and singular sect. Itis called 1.-The Evening and Morning Starr and is handsomely printed, in the form and style of our largest bibles. Thefirst page is devoted to the revelations from the Prophet Mormon, and extracts from the laws for the government of the church. The second and third con tain the pompous vision of Joseph and Sidney, "being in the spirit onthe six teenth of February saw inc glories of the Celestial, Terrestial, and also Telestiai worlds. This vision, the ed itorsays, Sis the greatest news that ev- CT was published to man-showing the economy of God in preparing mansions for men. 1an address 1.to the elders who preach good tidings," cautions them to reason from the bible, illustrat- ed by the book Mormon. Upwards of four hundred have joined the faith, s'sihcc the work of the gathering com menced.' Fifteen converts were re- gently made to this strange delusion in Boston. The money of the members goes into general fund. The editor advises brethren not to come to :" the land of Zionn too fast-as provisions are scarce in consequence of the Indians" the remnants of Joseph ''-being sent to the west, by the government, where they must be fed in the last days.--Prori- dence Jonrnai.
 SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTIoN.--The O. lection for members of the legislature ol this State was held on the Sth and 9th I Al