would forgive mc I could led o bcoui of peace. 1 lil "o 'l )'01! hj,J remainnl If'ie lo ilic vow fiom which I to ma.ltv released you. 1 came. They Hold ine'ihat CUr Oalville was on or phai and still unmairieil. !) not ta) that you are not mi fur my sake. Oh, if you knew how I cling to that on cousolaiion. Clara, gay hut once ilia you have not ceased to love im Si) thabeven now you do not hale mo, am I will die content." Howard Reynolds," she replied from my childhood I have loved yon and only j on. You have acted talil) nnd 1 loigive you; you have suffered am 1 -nitv Vou." 'God bless ynu forevei !' he ciied. 'Now leave me, Clara, fur I have m strength to go from you.' She museum! extended her hand. Ha grasped H, pressed it lo his burning foiehead, and then -Hung It iram mm cciiiiiii.n row go while i am able lo see you de iiart .' She fell that hit reason was unsettled, and turned away agonizing with griel, ond fear and ciushing of h.er last am dearest hone. Who can declaie tlx ngony of her spirit as she slowly ascend ed the hill, while the deep uioanings oi the miserable man came distinctly upon lirr ear. Oli. that was a parting more billet than the most bitter death. Yel ClaiaV heart was schooled lo endorance, and b!9 bent meekly to this last and heaviest blow. But in the morning-some children die covered a dead man kneeling by the white stone under tho cedar, with his fan resting on his hand. Poor How ard! his heart had broken in the dread ful nartine. and his life went out whet the drooping form of hiu stricken Clara disanneared from his straining sight. Clara is still a meek old maid in the house of Harry and Mary Harris; anil those who taunt her with her single slate or jestingly propose marriage to h e r, 1 1 1 lie think how dread an agony tier pi ticnt smile conceals. Measures of Hedrehs against Mex ico. The Madisonian of Friday has an ar licle unon 'Mexican Iniuries, in which th grievances our government has to complain nf are eel forth. It alludes to the refusal of the French government, sorno years ag to oav the debt acknowledged to be du 'Under treaty to our citizens, and says it was not until after the resolution of resorting to -war was adopted by the man of'irou nerve, that France was forced to the necessity o fulliline her eneairmcnis and doing justice to'out citizens by paying forthwith the debt he owed ihem. The Msdisonian is for following this example in our dealing with ' Mexico.TOThoisngcestionsjandithesiioneiol nci,ujjjf uib remaining ponton ol it. With such an example before the coun Iry of tho effort of evincing a determination or enforcing her rights fro n such a giant nation as France, will those in whom ihe Jiiwer is teslod of protecting the interest!- ot llie citizens and seeing Iheir wrongs re tlressed, quietly permit tho perfidy and troachery of the Mexican Government to to pass by unnoticed? Shall those citizons who were, years ago, lawlessly doprived ol uieir properly, anU lor which testituiinn in pari has been made under treaty, continue 'to navo tiieir.property withheld from them 'by the debased, unwarrantable and pcrfidiou net of the Mexican Government? What was the course of policy pursued oy me ncnenjuovcrnmenl under like cir cumstances? Why she sent her fleet into ine harbot ol Vera (Jruz and bombarded thecaitle of St. Juan de Ulloa, and look possession of it and llie city of Vera Full and complete satisfaction nf all the uomanus ot the trench was immediately iuuuu uy wiu .Mexican uovernment. We believe that'll is quite easy for re dress lo be obtained from Mexico, by thU cour.lry, without resorting to like extreme measures. l,el Uongress authorize the Ex ecutive lo cause the lorta of Vera Cruz ami J ampico to be rigidly blockaded bv otn 'vessels ol war, and we venture the predic tion thai in sixty days every dollar of tin tiaianeoof the indemnity monoy will bt paid, as well ag the nbnnxious orders nf Meeting the htuiness of Ainenran citizens be annulled. In what way can the Home Squadron ba more pervicoably employed? Will tho representatives of tho nation per mil (he rights of the citizens to bo immnlml upon, be plundered of tlioir properly and iho national honor and dignity to be insult, -ed by an insolent depot,aud fold their ariiu anu lake no mcasuros to obtain redress? Wt hope not. Important to IhfGirli. The Free Will "Baptist General Assouisition; lately held in J'lainfield, N. Y. resolved umong oihei things 'lhat no enlighiened Christian can innocently carry on courtship bv late sii tiug.' Whal will the girls say fo thai? 'Stumped' tne Prophet. 'h. would In Tprophel, down Bouth, said lately, in one ol Ills sermons, lhat, ne vvas-seut n redeem ihejworld and all things therein.' When upon a native pulled out two live dollar hill of a brokon bank, mid asked him to fork ovci ihe specie 'forjilieui. It is lumorod lhat Gen. Lewis Cass, will lie elected by ihe legislature ol Michigan lo be United Sines Smiaio, Condition or Ilic S(uie Ticanuy. Ilv ihn nnliienesii of Hon. Job Mann. Stale Tremor) (ay lie Hariisburg Union) b are enabled to luriifti our roiut rs win. hfl siihinineil iniPietsitnt! view ol llie In un 3 i . .. . u !... 1 COHDItlOO Ol IIIH Oliim l.uatui. ill be M-en lh.it on the :10th ultimo, tin (inclusion of die fiscal year, there war a ulnncc remaining in I'm Treasury to tin reilltnl" the Statu of SOT):!, 801 88 Uoiilhlv Receipts al the Treasury of I'enn nvlvaiiM. from December 1st, tsi,i, io November Illlili. inclusive, viz : lmxi n Wem her. 8i:i. S'JUU u;K UU J-muary I'Vbruary March April May J ii tit July August September October November 1611, 22 I 520 20 77 810 Of 111,382 07 14 '.1.4 17 28 100.872 12 203,750 10 201.000 08 100.130 82 105.535 12 123.101 40 374,401 03 82 331,705 53 Balance in the Treasury, 30lh Non:mber,l8 13. lets tho amount deposited in llie U S. Hank, on acenunl uf Huntingdon breach, and nut available, viz. lldlance as report el, 845U.D7IOU Deduct depositn in U. S. Uank,280,000 00 -SI20.471 50 $2.5 1 1,231 03 TnnthU- nivinanta at til u Treasury Ol 1'ennsylvania, Irem UecHinuer isi, iou lo November aui u. l D 1 1 , mciusivu viz: 'avmenlsin December,l813, 9141.385 20 January 1844 108,708 00 February 75.700 07 March 88,001 01 April 1G3.100 04 May 150,270 27 June 107,403 03 July . 208.000 80 August 50,034 52 .SeniHinber 1 18:377 08 October 201 555 75 November 100,751 03 Balanco in Treasury, Nov. 30. 1811 003 851 88 $2,511,237 03 There is a deposile of $280,000 in the U. Slates Bank, on account of the Hunting Ion breach, not included in tho above balance. CANAL AND RAIL UOAD TOLLS The receipts into the State Treasury, ae cruing fro.n our public improvements, fm die fiscal year ending November JO, lb 11 ire as lollows. Cnal TmIU. ' S57"S.40 l "AJiW'r"'' 1,111 """oT'f-nl-V' Total, $1,401,320 81 For the j ear ending Nov 30, 1842, 1,010,101 15 I.NcnEAsn, 8141,024 00 STATE TAX. I he amount received into the vVtati Freaaury lioin ihe two mill tax on real ami personal estaie. up ihe 1'im'iiI year ending November 30 was Received from the same source during the previous fiscal year, 4751,210 01 503,91 1 38 Increase, 107,208 03 SOUTH CAROLINA AGAIN. In the South Carolina Ser.aie.on the lOih instant, the following resolutions, offered by Resolved, That this Senate considers the recent movement in the House of Represen latives in Congress: in relation to the rH, ueption of poiiu'onu to abolish slavery in nv portion of this confederacy as calculalod lo enuanger ine peace ol our State; as a flu jMiniBuiiB nimi our riguis, and the .nssoiuiion ol this Uiih.n. Kesolved, I lut on this suhiect we nilmii nu ici'isiaiive power in Uonrrrcus. nn. tl,i ucn leiiismtion will he in fact a di,,olutbn i me rcueral Uompact. Resolved. That if there slmuld lation of die Federal Conres. tlm Om.or nor of ll'is State ia licreby requested to call me lioguiaiuro tO(retiier. in order to deciili. upon the mode and manner in which we iall preserve ami defend our ancient rights anu uueriies, MurmonUm The Springfield .'II linni nrrcspmideiu of the St. Louis Republican It is mentioned heie that Wood icted us one of Joo Smith's counsel m il,n lino of his death, is endeavoring to pievail 'Ciiwu who in uiaiifl a lull expo- ure nl Miirinnuism and lo allow him , Dublish it; and that she has about consent.' ! so to uo.' Minrepresentation CarteriHl.-'VU N-ci. ville Union taya Mr. Polk has compelled to leave-his residenre on account i me invasion ol the office seekers. It says: The Journal's storv of ilm Ron huiiltrs in Nashville from various parts .of tho Uninnj is more ridirulous and less Irur nau mo lowardy old Kuighfs cnumeia. ,inn I).. II .1 . C .1 i.. biHiram.' "ii kj i iiiilv id i i n ii iv innn in ijd na 52CE csa m a?a "TIIUTII VITIIIICT rEAll s.inrnn,i, in: a us ihm SCcincmher llie rrintor. WHEAT, CORN, RYii, ItUCK WHEAT, OATS or WOOf), will be re 'civt'd fur debts due us fur suhscripllnn. Also a lew bushels of i'OTATOES if delivmed soon From those who have prohiUcd Lumber inch and inch etui a quarter pine boards will be received if delivered soon. (CJTho COLUMBIA COUNTY TE.MI'Klt ANUtt SOCIETY will hold Us Annual Coiitcii lion in tho Gorman Chinch, Ulooimburg, on Thursday, the 2d of January, 1845. As matters of some moment will bo before the Con ventien. it is desirable t at tliero should be b full ilelciiilion. Kditois in tho county will plcaso publish tho above no'.ictf. J. HA MSG Y, JAUOU KirsNKY, MdCKETAHf ES. BASE IMPOSITION. Li.il week we published tho nolices of iwo marriages, the parties residing in VVilkesbsrre. We done so, upon the auihori'y nf a letter nceived through ihe muil from that nlace, tiurnoittni' lo have been signed by iNleBjis. iiowman ' ind Leclerc, themselves. It lurna out lowever 'o be a base and contemptible hoax, aod we have forwarded lo A ilKee harre, the oiiginal leiier received by us, hoping that Ihe authors of this vile impo silior. may bi ferrited out, and recuivt hat p.inibhinenl which such conducl so richly d esei ves acastinalion at ever) corner of th sireei, and ihen kicked in to he middle nf the next week. JAMES HUCHANAN. The recommondal!on of the lenlial Electois in favor of ibis Pi esi-distio- guitdied gentleman having a seal in tin Cabinet of Piesident Polk.has drawn down upon them, the praise or cen-iuie of several oT llie democratic papeis ol this slate. For ourselves, wo can ?et no leason, under any circunisiaiices, whv it was no! neifecily pioper foi ihcm to do so, they, (.peaking in iheii piivate, nol public capacity. 1 he . nowevtr. merely echoed the wishis and sentiments of nine tenihs of llie pi-o)li of Ihe Siale, could it b done withoui any iniuiy to the interesis oi ins cousin allaitii, lo loo.e his valuable services in Mil! Senate, we should therefore ohji-c lu his bring lian.-foned lo a slaiiun, winch would depnvo ihcm of the ad vantage ol Ills eloquence in thai hody.n -usiaining ineir miciesi, in the diBcii(. -ions Ihdl aiu snrt-ly lo yriRe iluiing iln hi xt Congiess, upon qtieMions of tlx mosl viul impoiiHnce lo ihe nation, ai well as io our own t,hie a'one. NEAL'S SATURDAY This valo.ihle wei kl v GAZETTE niiKCi'llaneoti NewipapiT is inereasiiiy in ioiercst with veiy iiiimber,anil Ihe publisher? apnea letermined tobpairpo pains lo render h quul, U not siipeiior, lo any of its com jeliiois. Tho last number come to n a double form, as n Christmas ofler nig, conininiiif; double the mailer in the usual paper. amount ol flpOn Saturday last, Ihe Independ enl Treasury hill passed the liotiMi by vote oi lux io 08. Ii was sent lo the Senate on Monday Ii will noi prnha. hiy pass that hoily iluiing the pieen esfioo. TEXAS. Several proposilions are befoio boil houses of Congiess, for the admi.ion of I exas into Ihe Union, 13 ut Ihe geneial implosion prevails thai none oi hnm will pass doting this winter, and thai the measure will he postponed fur the ciion ol the next Congress. CpThe L"gislaluie meels al Harris. burg on Tuesday the 7th day of Janua- y nexi. South Carolina Ltshlature. ThL body adjourned sine din on tho 18th insl. On the ldh. Mr. P ered a set of resolutions in the Senale lenouneinu ihe icneal bv thn IT IL. use of RiMirrsenlalivis of thn Ciil, rule as a flam-ant otnrago' upon Ihe ignis of ihe Southern Slates, &e. Tin lesolotionH passed the Senale ununi moiiB ly, but were lost in the House by being laid.ou the lablo. IMPORTANT, IF TRUE. It is said that iho loco-uiolivo steam whisile. has been do improved as to com mence shrieking n hen the .water in the bodet gets too low, ROARING CREEK CELEURA ' TION. On Thursday, Ihe 19th Inst., a larg' number of Democrals from dillerenl pallK of llie county, assembled at tlx house of Anthony Denghr in R. taring creek, for ihe purpose of cnh braling tin late Democratic victories. Ahouiinrcr o'clock, the company sal down lo iumpiuous dinner, prepared ny mr. Deugler, in Inn 'usual good t) le. After ihe removal ol llie clotli.a mee ing was organized by calling, STEPHEN liAljUi, l're.snieni. Amzi Huowk. Oeouoi: Ketteu- MAN, Daniel Keller, Vice 1'ieM- den is Henry IVcbb, Wiltliam liuhop, Seel elai les. Whereupon, it was Hcsolved That the best reso'ulions ire those thai How spontaneously from ihe heart.lhcreforc wo will resolve oin selves into a commiUse, and each intro duce lesoluiions expresivo of ihoir sun liments hi the way of loasis. By H. Webb Tho vir.iory wc cole, brale of equal intcrcHt and importance lo Iho rights of the people with thai oh laiiied by the Democralic parly in 1800 uir i he t 1 . 1 r AiIjiiis. and his alien & sedition laus. Wm. Hishop Democratic principles. The Star of a Il-publican Govern me n t. Georcfi FUlerman J. K Polk and G. M Dallas. We hold their cleclioi. o llie two luuhest ollic.es in the gifl ol the people, as a harbinger of brighter lays lo our republic and ol llie uowiiian 1 1 whmgery D. Keller Gen. Jackson ihe servant if the people ihe late election will en .hli! him in sav "now lei thy seivanl lenarl in neaee." Owen D. Leih The people, 'he onl. ieiiliniale sovuieigns in the lalu eler lions Ihey haue shown tha they are de lermined lo maintain Iheir imUis. Charles F.Mann The Tanlfof IS 12 iias't'd bv Democritie voles; seemed h the election of a Democralic Pies.dein and Vice Piesident. A. Drown May "he fieemen ol Columbia county s'and by their princi ples in 1 SIS as ihev did in IS'1'1. II. Webb F. W Hughes of Schii) I kill ihe people owe lum much for tin advocacy of their lights during the laie election campaign John Hamer T. W. Dorr, iho advo eate of ihe lights of man; Ihe federals ol Rhode hlaiul are determined he shall not piopigale piinciples opposed ' lo iheir interests, therefore have , mniured nim for life. mDniinlMFlo nk .I.lii)-'l)vloi-t lioiiih ml the second Washington lor mien I toil democracy. Michael R Hmver Proud may b. 'he names of Polk and Dallas, fn lino' mil by tliero mines and detiior.i ary , the lemorratic principles of the Union ate gain reitisnited. Siephen B ildy Charles A. Wieltl.n P.M. General hi annual report of i Lo Post Office Depaitmr.nl, show thai Pre sident 'Tyler is capable of making a iood selee'ion of Cabinet officeis. John JMoiane Richard M. John son, the cunquemr of Piocmr and hn, Urnih veieians on tin: i iver Thames may his name bi commemorated in the hreastsofhn coiioiiymen with Wash ingion and Jackson. Peter Yeager 1 propose iho Whigs lo use some Brandy goingop Sail Ilivei 1nd Coon-skins for handkerchiefs, the journey is long but Clay is there al ready. Daniel Beavei Sail River We! would iicommend io our Whig friends, o lane a Utile ol E.nmre DciipIhi' n .i -Maim; v . i ii uii'in on uieir inurnev lo i hose legions. Iho waters miiihi run agret! with Iheir delicate stomachs. John Rhodes John Tvhr was eleel d .i Whig for Banks and Shinnlasier.. bin acting on demociatic principles dis- cariieu lioin, mini ijhiiiui uig principles in 1540 Ion cabins and haul cider, in 184-1 I ..I... II t i . Henty Clay was the embodiment of loe ciioius iuio enter and all so say tlx whigs. . i i , ... George Fellcrman F. W. Iloches & inaries iraiey l!;sqrs The lalentec ind able expounded of democralie measutcs. Our neighbors of Schuylkill nve them much we believe ihem giau ill Leonard Adams The Tat iff nf 42 has made me vole for Polk and Dallas oo. The Company Our Host & Hosles Our gratitude is due them for the bountiful lable this day provideil foi us. We will not hereafter forget ihem. The mceiing ha vine been ablv ad. drefsed by Col, M. R. Hower, at an early hour separated, highly pleased with Iho proceedings of tho da). (tJTIo resolution offered bv a whin member of Congress from Now York, Mr. I hrcnix, les.nninn ihe protection on iion has been defeated in the house by a yoic of 15.5 lo 40. I , , volunteer nilitia system, the who't) number of sol Hers not lo exceed 0000, has passod tho New H iinpmiro H tuse of reprnsenlaiives, On the lest vote lliu majority for tho bill was 130. THE TKUE DOCTRINE The Daily (Rochester. New YorkJ Ad- verliscr makes the following reiimks. On i L'ovnrninent nroleils all mm! MILITIA. The bdt providing for les ofiineiii! faith proscribes none', am', wherever pol iticians attempt lo make needs the basis of political compiici, deserve the re prnbalion of all who would rimliniie inn L'ovcrinnent, as it was intended lo re, u shield to iho believei, anil not th'i pn.scti- her ol hts faith. This point should mil be lost sight of for a moment, for it is the anchor of our political safety, as uell as the barrier to perseoution and rt li'inus ostrac ism. Conceding to all sects the right to nntend earnestly for what they deem the faith, wo protest the while against making our government the arbitrator of the case, ot the punishcr of any of the parlies to this spiritual combal.' THE STA TE OF FLORIDA. l'o citizens of Florida are holding meet tngs and instriictirg their representative, Mr. Levy, to claim and demand its adiuis 9IOU ingress, in accordance wim mc ngms teemed to tho iiihnhitance of Florida by treaty of (.ession. They also say thai the Indians in thai Territory must be removed by iho Government, and emphatically du dare that they are in lavor of re annexing Texas. If Florida talks so spunky while i , a i Territory, what will she do when she becoms a state? The Piesident of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company hd9 published a nofice inviting proposals for the re construction of their bridge across tho Susquehanna al Harrisburg, recently destroyed by fire. Proposals will bo received al the ofliico of the Company until the 25th of January, 1815. METHODIST IN 'TENNESSEE. l ie numbers within thu bounds ol llie Tennessee Methodist Episcopal Confer er.ee, reported al its recent session, were. Whiles :12,302, Colored 7 550, Local El ders 122, Local Deacons, 87, Local Preach rs 108. Gran:! total 10.105. Increase 0000. THE POST OFFICE HILL. A correspondent of the Journal of Com m-ivu iiiviiiiiiiik me luaiures oi ttie lull re (lorted by the post office committee fur io dining the rales of pottage. Tho Post office Commiileo repotted iill lo day reducing the rales of postage to ft rentB fur 5(10 idiIps-, and 10 oents for any gieatpr iliManec, and greal'y reducing tho .ostago on newspapers nnd periodicals I he 1 reasury is to pay $750,000 aunii ly lor live years, as an equivalent for the iransportation of the puhlicjcoriespotidenci1 after which it is lo pay the same postage as jiiivaip icuerN. i ininii llie oil! will pass the House without any difficulty. It adopts he penal bill of last session.' T E LA v7Tp N EiVS PAPERS. Subscribers who do nol give express no ice to the contrary, are considered wishing io continue iheir subscription If subscri hers order the discontinuance of their pa pers too puiutshor may continue to send ihem until all that e due he paid. If sub -cribers neglect or refuse to lake their pa ,ieis from the office lo which they aro dirce -d, thoy aro held responsible till they hav so-tied their bill; and order their papers dig. "ontiniied. If subscriber remove to other ,daces, without informing the publishers, and the paper is sent lo the former dtree ion, they aro held responsible. The Courts have decided that refusing to take d ,iaper or periodical Irom theoffice.or riiinov ng, and loaing it uncalled for; is 'prima acia,' evidence of fraud! GREAT FIRE AT SALEM. A slip from the oflioo of tho SlIuui (Masa) egiler, dated 2 o'clock, Wedncsday.morn ng gives the particulars of one of tho most Ifstriiciion fires that has over occurred in hat city. It originated in the steam-sawing mill of Mr. Rufium, and was only4arrested sfter nearly 50 buildings had been laid in ruins, 1 he loss is estimated at 8100.00f) GENEROSITY. k gentleman residing on Fell's Point, .Mil. who won one hundred dollus on ihe lato Presidential election, expended th whole sum a few days since, in the pur Surgical Operation under the influence of M'lsntliviu I'll" editor of the Cleave HlU(,4 lM (lH ,ilCBS(., on the 25ih tilt . a 'noxt dilhcull Biirgind nperalinn.l performed by I'lidi-Mer Dlo maler, Kirklanil.and others, before a eLsg of itu.lsnts al the Cleaieland Medical College. Tha patient was a Dr. bnriver from Cohunb'u county Ohio, quite an eldt-r ly in in. It was an opi'Mtmn fi 'uni 'r, sunned under the lower j iw ami puilv n ihe neck near tho righi ear. In ii'sereiicii Hlhe proceeding of the operator, Urn I'nin Dealer has the lullowiug sIhIo We had come in. just as the professor wis oullini? the knife to the i.kin. He niailo tvvo or three frightful gishes. seemingly, cutting till: throat, and not a muscle of Ihe old man was observed lo move. Wo were hsI unshed and we think the whole nut less so than ourselvi s. The secret wa, the pa dent was in a m amielic sleep. I his lac I of course was known by llie professors hut not by the spectators generally. There stood, by the bleeding patient, (not suffererj the magneliser, who wnh the magic ol iMesmer, nau inrown ma subject into pleasant dreams; and now while the knife of the bold surgeon was dashing away at his vitals and dripping with gore at his throat, he could say to llie trembling nerves 'be still.' and all was quiet. What a triumph of mind over mailer was there! Tho uillofthc magneliser striking dumb even the living beine and making his bndv the insensible subject of disseo lion! No agonising groans were heatd as usui.1 from the concinns pjiienl, In alarm and terrily the oj uatnr I nt he i M quiutlv on without haste, and e-.nsi qnentlv wnh hpitt r i ffect. Ii!a.lid Mime lifu-i n ten, litre dining which lime there were frequent consultation among the professors, lis it proed a . magnificent case, ll cniistd a fr'n'lilf id mi nnd nnd a profusion of blnnl The patient was remove d lo another ret m, still unconciuiis of pain and tho operation, and when wo left, he was tiurii g ,' oe, . -, ... . the magnetizer lhat he felt q uite hap J b .. IS A 11 V r.ioii in umw Tho Senate of Ohio has passed a resolu lion, instrucling tho Kepresentrnves in Congress from that State lo vote apainst any change in the naturalization law, by a vote of 21 to 1, democrals and whig be ins of the same mind. ALABAMA U. 8. SENATOR. 'The Hon. Dixon U. Lewis, fDemnrrai) has been elected by llie LegMattire of Ala hama, to fill the unexpired term in the Se n- ate of the United Slate, vacated by dl. William ll King, on his acceptance of ilia mission lo France The vote stood: Lewis (Dem) 85, Hopkins (whin) 42. The Legislature of Virginia have passed rflKiililliiiiis ir.Ktruc.linir ihn Knn.ilnrt in Ciiii ress from that slate to vote in favor of the annexation of 'Texas. U. S. Land Sai.cs in Ohio. It is stat ed lhat the alternative sections of land held by ihe United Slates, in the vicinity tf il.o Miami Extension Canal, will be offered fur sale at the Upper Sandusky, or. the Gdi nf January, 1815, The minimum price is 21 ier acre. INDIANA U. S. SENATOR. 'The election of Senator has been post poned to the 20th instant. The report that an election had taken place was therefoie permature. tLAST APPEARANCE.' The Memphis Enquirer publishes Gov ernor Jones' proclamation, announcing ihn election of tho Whig Electois of'Teiinessco under the blazonry of that 'same old coon,' with the assuranro that it would be'posiuvc y his last appearanco for the season.' Edilois sometimes deserve credit for their ingenious hints. Here's & speetmenjwhicli we quote: There is a man, somewhere in Maine, who has been in toe habit, for several years of celebraiing his marriage by paying fur his paper and christening Ins new hoin in fants. He is said lo bo the most prosperous nd happy man in the neighborhood. We ivish there were more men happy from the same cause. FATAL ACCIDENT. On Sunday the first inst, as Mr. J. D. lialmal, of Fowler, was pursuing a deor in the woods, George Newton, a lad about 13 years of age, in company with two other boys, came upon ihe track of the deer bout 8 rods forward of Mr. Ralmat and look iheir position near a hemlock tree top. roung m'wton had on a grey coal. Ual mat seeing him through the brush, snnnos ed it to be the deer, and shot him through the body. Be fell insianilv &dicd in about minutes: 'The ball passed so near ono oi the other boys (after having passed through the body of the utiforiunatj vie lim) lhat he sensibly felt iho wind, Ogdensburg Sentinel. A HEART IN THE WRONG uPLACE, Somo students al Madrid, lately iliaan,.t ed n body, and found the heart on the. i base of firewood for the use of ihe poor. ri ght side.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers