The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28

by depositing the money hereafter eoheet- od. in the U. s. Bank. Failures are oc- curing every where. and the distress has reached the labofsng classes.
 You will see some few items of foreign news among those papers. There is very liti,e. however. fse, oiis.tt;os.; .ia 's'rs are not got up on a large scale now. Napole- on died, and ..lefi tlae giant world so weak, that every pigmy kicked it as iilay.' The King and Emperors are leagued in two hands. of which England and Russia are the 1 heads. ans. between them both, Liberty has but a poor chance. belgium and Holland pecan fighting, and France and sfngland steDned in. took both of them by the ears and knocked their heads together til they became quiet. They are sti making mouths at each other, but both have been so soundly whipped that they dare not speak above their breath. Greece was fought for until she obtained her freedom, and now thsY are obliged to whip her refractory children To make them obey the legitimate Eing. 0tho the favarian. England ran crazy for joy when William took the throne, hut tte f.iheral, before he was crowned has, by giving np that system of reform which he pretended to support, as the defender ot the people, at his accession, lost the love ct England. France febelled against Charles x. because he took away ihe freedom of the press and throned Louis Philippe who has bribed half the editors and imprisoned the rest. Tn Portugal, the monster Miguel | is tI6tl.foaed and his brother monster Pe- dro is Regent of the Kingdom. h Spain they. are fighting for, Heaven knows what. l he Germans eTsi.ilble now and then, ard all tic rest of Europe goes on at its old ace.
 Santa Ana is doing well by Nexico.- lie has already taken away the property of the priests and if he can induce the Con- gress to tolerate all religions, as he is now attempting, that country may bid fair to prosper. Thus we have taken ! glance at great part Of the world, and i we had lime ee would "talS' a keela into the con- dition of the rest of it, from Kafnschatka to tis IIoaent5ts. bat we can't do 1t just now.
 There t is. Every gane-fowl in town is awake. Delicious melody, isn't it!- Good morning. INTERCEPTED IETTERs.-No. 4. To THE HoS. A. H. ss--va.n DEAR sIR--I have taken tie pen once again.
 The aestering sun is beginning to wane Like glant whose tLunderihg footsteps once shook The earth and tile shy--wlo turns back ward 9 look, \ reluctant, last laek on the earth that Ae leaves, Is over tte azure his dying breath caves The clouds into beauty--a lesson to us. Oar hopes and our prospects are fast fading
 ibus- \ dim night of darkness is n1enaciog row;
  0h, Master! when l, who have labored So And 50 aneonseientiously, too, for the
 wrong, When I, wio have not had a will of my
 own.
 But have chained all my thoughts 10 tie
 foo; q the THRcSH,
 While they cronch'd there like slaves, ard
 were clangsd at your nod, To tl,e shape taat best pleased you and
 each demigod-
 When ! see confusion and terror ahead- When, like cabals aud parties that long
 since are dead Ours too totters and qaakes-wlcn the
 pillars are rent
 And the cruhbling edifte earthward is
 beBt-
 qaiyer with intense emotions of rain, Fer the glory Of lsraei's departing. Again The dfeans of the past, like reality, roli- And the eyes of the dead glitter in on my
 soul.
 Dear Master' methinAs yon have taken a
 course
 That might have been better, could not
 lave been worse.
 For, spite of our wants and our infantiIe You are iust about lngging ns in, head aud To the Union. 1Iethinks " c were better
 to wait
 For year or two yet, ere we grow to
 State;
 Fort this have reasons, SC many and sfronc As will surely convince you that you're in
 the wrong.
 In the first place when once we have
 grown to State.
 aouil be shorn of your glory, on col