The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01

ilo North \ oitlli American iiiiafiicaa says all tho world knows how promptly Mir. Van Buren de- nounced the corrupt coalition of Adanas and Clay" False, sr-alI false. The irgus said at the time that Adams was his choice after Crawford, and so cock-sure was Van buren of Adams appointing him minister 10 England instead of Rufus King, that he consulted gentlemen in this city wheth. CT he should go out in packet ship or u government vessel. Tnls may be reiie.,, upon. Mir. Y. B. never was Jackson man, nor Is he at this time excepting as far as his interest demands it.-.N Y. Star.
 Son q Virginia. Mr. Ritchie tries to get up feeling in the old dominion on inc rejection of Mir. Stevenson, by calling him Son ot fif9snia. If he is not u son of his country who oafss about hls being q son of Yirginial he least said on that subject is most prudent It has not been the practice of trle son of Virginia to ask for an election to Congress and the speakers chair while he carries in his pocket a commission as minister to England. ! The Lord Chief Justice Kenyon once said to rich friend asking his opinion as to the probable success of a son, ssir let your soa forthwith spend his fortune; marry. and spend his wite's; and then he may be expected to appiy with energy to his profess sion.'
 "Who's that,!n said q passer-by to q crowd collected round mad fallen in the street. "Why. don't you know" said U would be wag "fe's the most noted, public spirited man In town. He gets his spirit at the public houses, and spirit gets him in the public ditch."
 MoRMoNs.--We have been informed that meeting of the Mormons, residents III this county, was he,i of, Sunday, the 18th instant, about ten miles from this place; at which they resolved to renounce the doc- trInes of Mormon for the present, or iu other words, remain silent and neutral until something new shall have been revealed to them from heaven. Numbers of those, who sometime since went to Jackson, arc daily returning on their way back to the place from whence they started. It IS said that the cholera had broken out in their camp, and that many had died. Some of those returning express themselves much dissatisfied withtheir prophet ,tsen J. snith. They say he has failed in all his attempts to cure the cholera CT to bring the dead to life.--SaH Riuei Jou,iaai
 A colony of Gipsies still lives in Louisiana. They have lost all rowing propensities, aod follow a regular life, though s,in retaining the name of Gipsies, or Egyptians. They are of darker complexion than the Frenchs by whom they were introduced and then eolonized.
 yYe learn from the New Orleans Argus. that Mf. WHITE, the Representative III Congress from Louisiana has, in eonse- quence of his being a candidate for the oi- 1 flee of Governor, at the election which takes place about this time, resigned his seat in Congress.
 In the P.ovvesio,l al nis,i.r..end ir llo,.vs of the memory of LAFAYETTE, Chief Jus- l tice MARSHALL walked as one of the pal- bearers,
 Te,y Una,s,nlous Vor Populi.--A Yer mont paper says that the Hon. Zimri Howe, Of Rutland county, in that State, lately re- ceived the unanimous domination for Coun- ciIlbr by the Delegates from that county, in 1 the State Convention. The Delegates con sisting of the honorable Mr. Howe afore- said, and his hired man.
 Decency.--The Globe says Mir. Poin- dexter, President pro tenn. of the the Sem ate, was drunk on the race ground, and betted at the pharo and e. 0. tables!-- Splendid government this.
 The Globe says, that no other nomina- ton of Minister to England was made by the President, a sense Of seifrospect for bidding il, after the rejection of Stevenson,
 MARRIEB--Jl.ne 26th, near Cynthiana. Ky. Col. ABsALoM FOWLER, of this place, to Miss ELvfR, U. BOSWELL, Of Harrison