The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
Matters and things inGenerai.

ueeiare they will moi vote for MrBRowN,
 al present Senator of the Unitdgtates. l |, It IS thought by some, that the arty will take up Judge Strange, who is a sntIeman or me talents, and If we were .tged to De beaten, we would much perfenm-but | we have llttle fear on the subject Browns i reelection we consider nmpossibj, and the success ot any one of the party We look upon nearly as hopeless.
 4 bloody qGqay.-Re have been favor- ed by gentleman of this city, wl1o was at the tune ID the neighborhood of the scene described by him. with inc following partie- ulafs ot most unparalleled and bloody afs
 .s, @.,sA oeeess" l,slg had existed since about the lst of January last, between ko- bert Singleton and David English sen'r. in regard to the right of possession of certain negroes. On the fourth Of July, {{ahd Tor some six or seven months prevlous,) they were in the possession of Singleton. On the latter day, Washington English and D. English, Jr. sons ofD. E. Sen. repaired to the plantation of R. Singleton, in Baldwin county, taking with them three white, men two or three Indians, and one or two negroes. They immediately took possess sion of the negroes, although one of them made so obstinate a resistance, and exhibit ed so determined resolution never to be ia ken, that he was killed on the spot by Wash mgton English. The party tben proceeded towards the plantation of D. E. Sen. In the meantime R. Singleton having received information of what had been dope, mme- diately set out, taking with him his oldest son, Joseph Singleton, to eadeavor to in- tereept the party on the road.
 On Saturday morning, the 9th, both par ties met it wasrin Baldwin county, but I cannot designate inc spot. The two Sin gletons and the Englishes had each dou- ble barrelled gnn-on approaching each oth- CT, " English told R. Singleton '',aof tg shoot. lie iooaid sng4epder.n Upon hear inc this, R. s. turned halfrodnd to speak to his son, and af that moment received q shol from D. [. IF. in the shoulder; it is not certain whether this shot; or the enc which immediately followed from W +. killed J Siagleton) the shot was of sufficient force to turn R. $. so as to face the Enqlishes when E. Singieton) fired at D. Y. and sho 1 him in the head R. Singleton's was tht second gun fred just as he fired, he saw his son, ]. Singleton fall dead at his feet ". E. discharged one of bis barrels at the instant Ii. Singleton discharged his at I3 English, and wounded him (R. S.. in tho side and before he (Sineleton) recovered from the effect of the first shot. he w. E. levelled his second barrel, which snapped ". E. dropped his gun and fled, caliinl out to R. Singleton, :" don't shoot, don shoot,''--his course was directed toward: the prostrate body of his brother, one of tht barrels of whose gun was still loaded. R Singleton fired at and killed him On the spot.
 There was other guns discharged, but by whom appears uncertain, and if IS equally uncertain whether it did any exeeution.- 1 The individaals who accompanied the En. glishes all fled after the first or second dis charge, one of them was shot through tn, ear, and one of the negroes slightly wound cd.
 Summary-one negro killed by w. En gllsh W. English and Joseph Singleton killed on the spot D. English Jr. shot witt several buck shot in the head, he was siil alive on the evening of the 7th, but not th' least hope of his recovery. R. Singleton wound- are not either of them mortal, un less modification takes place. His age i about50-hi exertion fhaying after dispers ing the opposite party, arrested all the ne lgroes, sent them back home, walked half
 mile to where he left his horse, and then ri 1 ding six 0: eight miles maya taken togeth CT, prove fatal, though it is thought by hi physician that he will speedily recover"
 We are requested 10 state, that the BAN
 OF LOUISVILLE has been discontinued a one of the Depositoiies of the Public nc neys, and the LOUISVILLE SAVINGS INsTl
 TUITION, in inc city of Louisville, Ky. ha
 been selected by the Secretary of the trea sury, as the Depository of the Public Nc ,,o,-,, o, th,t ,,Ioca GIahe