The Arkansas advocate., 1834-05-30

.aaothcr Failafe.---We understand lha ihe United States Insurance Company, O ihis city, stopped payment yesterday. Bul- ''aaore cRronietes .f5ay l.
 The funniest typographical error that We reeolect, was dne in Frcnoau's paper in Philadelphia, when Congress met in that eliy. t was the rulo in that paper that the names oi speakers should be set m SMALL CAPITALS. On one occasion .Ee custom was departed isoiii iby the eompositor. Che oi the members had the day previous made m,eufishtag speech. gefhichh iyas reported ifi l'hi. Ills name appeared at top, in prin- 'efs parianee, in toseer cese. The proof reader struck his pen across the name and wrote on the mofgin 'small cap" So the eofrector following copy, as in duty hound. inserted the words literally, ard the phla dolphin Gazette came out on that day with close page, at the head of which were the words. "-NR. SMALL Cars SfEEc4I.n
 The Pirginia Elections. Virginia eiecton returns, so far as heard from, &C., cording 10 the National Intelligencer give o4 members 10 the opposition, and 34 to the administration; 2l members to be elected.
 LOOK AT rnts.-We state, as fact. on the authority of q highly respectable letter from Washington, tAat ANDREW JACKSON and hs Secretaries, with the single exeep- ton of Lcrs U Uood6wY, deposite their indii- vidual funds in the Branch Bank of the United States, and his his Secretary of fife Treasury has placed the whole funds of the nation ln pet Banks, where they will net risk their own property, even the cash oaln. which they keep on hand for daily erpeiais- t'tfe.
 This fact shows abnndantly, that Gen. Jackson and his Cabinet are far more care ul ol their own treasure than of tie neo- pies money.--Propldeaee Jour.
 We have seen the above facts stated re- peated!y, and do not recollect that they have been contradicted.- Cincinnati Ge1.
 r,s.ssss,,. ....s, y7otoe, .ytsssss-y-, stoclsingiess Iiibernian presented himself, just after the election, al the bar of Tam many Hall, and after scraping and bowing three times, said,
 "Es t Tammany Hall this is p
 Ycs.'
 "Then it's that have eene to get me pay, if you plase.'
 < Your pay For what p
 j" or coming all the way from inc Jar seYs to attend the election, to be sure.o
 III the way from the Jarscys1
 ss Faith, and did that same; and voted in two wards to the tother of that.o
 's In taro wards p
 =. To be sure l did; in the 'lcreah and thirteenth. And now want my pay if you plase.a
 Cororuaneat Spies. .-The Presidents no- imitation of Government Directors has again been rejected by the Senate. The vote upon tie question was 30 to II. The iniuhction of secrecy was removed, and the proceedings will probably be received to morrow.
 Sccessions. Among the seceders from the Administration on account oi ifs de- spotic and fatal measures, IS Gen. Samuel Smith of Maryland, the late champion ol ahe party in the Senate of the United States. Gen. s. had consented to preside at the late Nhig meeting in Baltimore, but was prevented by ill health. When such veteran friends of tbe President turn against him, he may well grow sick al heart. Not week passes but there are thousand de- sertions from his ialtering ranks. The de- sertions exhibit the appearance of Q, gene ral flight. t.- Lomsfiue Jour.
 Loss otF the sSfeasaboat Proieefo,. ,.- N O. bile, April 10. This splendid new boat, with 200 bales ofcotton on board, was total ly destroyed by fire on Monday night She was lying at James' landing, about 40 miles this side of Claiborne, taking in cotton; and at 10 o'clock fire was discovered in the hold, which in a few minutes enyeoped the boat in flames. The boat was valued at $20,oo0.
 ihe Recaafafsoa. .-rha mystery Of tte President sudden saeantatlen of hls pro test, seems likely to be explained. Much is already developed. Mr Clay, in one of his late speeches before the Senate, de- manded if it was not true that on the Satir- day night previous to the recantatlon which made it's appearance on Monday, a number of individuals held meeting, without con Esultatiof with the President, and drew up the explanatory Message, which was mere- Ily carried to him afterwards for his sigma lure. This bold interrogaiory was pressed forcibly home upon Forsyth, Brown and oth- CTS. who were presumed to have had an agency in the transaction, but not word was hazarded in reply. The Richmond Whig explains by what kind of influence fine iramers of the recantation compelled the President to put his name 10 t. Ina paper shys "We have report here n ..aa:t,hIo as if nrnceeds from l