de Chmel mined", him, in Ihe tf v oluiion ; nJ that, bjr his will, hit had ordered in advrriiin?nt to he inci every wttk fiT three year, tint thi brother might enme forward anil claim hia ample lortune. Tim Jacques (h Ch2l stun J.i mm before ynu; it is I. Without deliy I not out lor London fid only returned yesitrday. Y.U' notary, continued he speskim to M dims Rcvial, 'ninine; from him I henr.1 of the intended tnirrii of j our daugh ter. To thai angel I ove mv life and lira toast I rarj do is to present hei with I part of thai fortune, which without her, never would have reached my hand.' Dot, Monsieur,' nid Madame lie vial, with emotion, 'perhaps you have fimi'y?' Yes, Midline rep'ied he, bowing low as hi spike, 'if you w.ll admit me into yours.' 'Ah, you hive ma le prt of our fun ily tor luah a lon$ tinvl' said Anna, pressing in her handi thoe of M. de Charl; then, with a giore full of ulareue ml grace, pointing to hei in tended huband, she added in a low voice, 'I' is he who look you up. 1) you recolUcl him." Ah! you say tha1 to me you owe your life; if you only knew how much I am Indebted to you if you only knew iM But we will separate no more, and I shall havo time to tell you ill about it.' Jules csme forward to present the pen to his bride, and they both signed the marriage contract. Formed under such cuspic.es, who can doubt that it was a happy ono.-Iondon Court Journal KP5 nORaiBLE MuRDEtt at West Curs te& Pa. A friend who returned in the night line from Cheater County last evening, brings us the following partic ular of a horrible tragerdy, enacted near the borough of West Chester, in that county, yesterday morning. It appear! that on Sunday morning, about half past ten o'clock, a man nam ed James Hayd, went to the farm house of Jimca Patton, a very respectable farmer, living about a mile out of the borough, and while there committed one of the moat cold-blooded and black, hearted murders that it has ever fallen to otir lot to record. Mr. and Mrs ration hid zone to church, and left tn the house a young servant girl, the i eon, Westley Patton, a youth some 15 years ciige, an infant lying in the cra dle Thev had heen irone hut a short time ann, anrr locKing" mo- uui-rf,, placed his hand upon the hoy's hrail. said, how are you gelling, Weslley?' (the lad had been sick for some time.) He had scarcely time to answerhis ques tion, ere Duyd seized the tongs, and with a violent blow levelled him to the floor, frocturlng his fcull in ihe most horrible manner. The girl, alarm ed, flew to the cradle, seized the infant hoisted the window, jumped out and run to alarm the neighbors. As she reached the window, she declared after wards, before the Alderman, that she distinctly heard the boy acream, 'Jim, don't kill me! then a blow, a tall and all wis still. On arriving at the house, the neigh bors found f rcry door on the first story fast, and ihey were compelled to enter by the window. Here a night presented itself af which the blood curdles to relate. The inhu man monster, after having beaten out the hoy's brains, threw him into the fire, and when discovered, from all sp- ieraiicer,it stems he had been so thrown in before life was entirely extinct, ss he gave evidence of having struggled severely and partly succeeded in woik- ing himself out of the fire. the llesl upon hi, foce & indeed the whole upper part of his body, was burnt entirely oil, Mid presented a most dreadful and heart rending sight. Immediate search was made for ihr murderer thiorghout the house, and per on sent in cvtry direction lo search. He wae airesled, about two hours utter ward at the house of his fallur, an lion st laboiing nun, living in the neighor hood. When arrested, he stoutly le nied the charge and aid he had 'nm been at James ration s house lor iwi weeks.' Upou fxamina'ion howevei. marks of blood were iliscovrml upo; yds pa'ulootis ami also upon lis boot! lie was committed to answer therhaig of murder. While in the iffire, In maniftsted ihe most perfect indilleif no and laughrd and joked with his acquaint snces as though nothing had happened He is about S3 years of g, nd a hrii k . . . fir laver by trarle. lie rcsi.ien in ui Chester, some time ago, but having committed some cUchcp, he wo- put ii Tirison. broke tail, and hd noi been i.f terwards heard of until -within about 3 or 4 weeks back, when he euddenlj made hi appearance again in the Imr cugh. He is a young man of rathei diaaolu'e huhiis and uore a very bad chatsc'T. The ol yt that sc'uitrd I im in tin SOinmiiiion of ll' horrible deed --euis lo have been lo tol 64 the d p- hoard up ilaiis, in which thete had been i considerable sum of money in totes and gold, was forcibly entered and did money gone. At the tune our inlormanl lett I lie Wi'iigh, the money ha I mil h ten re oviTiid. It appeal s thai some week or so since. Mr. Patton had missed i until sum of money, and as tin ha I dix overed Hoyd prowling shout the house uspiriitn fell upon him and a desiie ol evenge, added to the hopn of enriching nmself still farther, mun have been the reasons ne count nave nan nunr uuht for com milting litis diabolical out age. Hut for the presence of mind of the ill, llvy would all moat certainly hive eeu murdered; and in ill probability o covnr hii onormiiy, the house would Dave been fired. Tne feelings of the father nod mother miy be imiginnd, ut cinot be describe-.!, when they vere palled out of church, and the Ireadful parliculaii communicated to !;.-m. The greatest excitement prevailed nnong the people during the day, and nit for the intervention of some of tlu lilizens, ihe prisoner wouM have been Dung upon the spot, and the law cheai id of its victim. We suppose by to-morrow to have fuller particulars. Ledger 1NSOLKNCR Whether the London Times, in iti elaborate and vituperative articles upon our relations with lexas, speaks olliciai- lv or not, is more than we can say with confidence, Uut ss that Journal beari- he sjme relation to ihe British Govern ment that the Madisonian bore to the late Federal administration, the Globe to the preceding, and that the Union bears to the present in other words, as it is the organ of tha party now conduct ing the government, we take lor grant ed that whatever it says, at least on for eign relations, bears, in some degree, ai official character, And we are more specially justified in sn considering i at the present lime, when us tone oi. America affairs i so consistent will. that of the British Prime Minister ir Parliament on the same subject. 1 he London Times ot May 2 I, in an edit orial article upon 'Oregon, Texas and England,' u'tersthe following language. 'The nait taliin by bngUntl and franc m this question fur we are happy to lind that the most entire concunenre prevails between the lvo great powers ty which Texas was fust rfCogniZ'.d in ndividually, tha annexation of Txa flersnovery formuhhle danger-? and er independence promises no very cer lain or consp'cuotu advantages. I'm hey are actuated by a sincere desira lo iphold in America that respect lor tor itorial rights which is the only sure ba sis of peace, and in maintaining the in lependence of lexs, ihey may hope l lablish an important element in the lii-trihuiion of powerover North Amen ca. 1 here, as-wen as in iuropr; an .... ii r universal dominion is impracticable. Whether oliici.il or not, tins langtng is very significant.' If official, it is an nsoleui inter lerence wHh our allnis with our national independenc e, whicl all-who bear the honorable r.ame il American ate bound to resist to the ut most extremity. If not official, il in volve a principle against winch even enlightened anu patriotic American wil protest. It is a declaration, thai, th Kuropean governments must inteiletr with the dfljirs of this continent, and eguhttc thim it they do thoe of Ihr old world. "We deny any such right, w molest against any such practice, an we call upon the whole country to re ist the piinnple al the cannon's moutl f resistance in any other mode will no vail. 'They hope lo establish an mi port ant element in the distribution ol power nv(F fsoith America! ihey nd who aie the? ! ranee and liri tain. And wlul rignt moral or point cal, have Ihey to inleiiere in our alhur ,r between us and our neighh.i'. France neither owns nor claims a fjoi if ttiritory on the continent ofNurll ArriCfiea, and thi'iefore could have i; mote liglit to inii.'ifere wiih soy naiio iion il who did not moles! her, than he highwayman to inieiftre with the isvi.Urr Uritaiit posters cohmirs upon thi .'oniinciit. and ha ihe ric.nl ot 8 n.iliur o df fend them. B'A while we do not molest then, she has no more light Ii 'uuicl with us about our relations will, ny oilier nation on this continent than ihe had lo wage war against China for rt -u-ir g to be pr.isontd with her opium. And what is this in)jorlanl tlenienf vhieh they hope to establish on thi continent? Tlr4 rational subdivision hich has been, tver since tho deatrue 'inn of the Roman empire, the curse of Europe, which has deluged it in blood ll. r centurKs, and which, while it en uureN win or an iiimi uu.eo- u, u,.u p-tssion toluniniiy. 'There, well . .. ii t. : . ..r .i:. as in Lurope, an iiiiivirssl dcniinion is mpraeticable.' Imleerl! And wliat if t be impraclic-jb!.? Tf'.il is txclufivc-'iiiu'.ejr.al ly an American iffair, with which Eu rope has no concern. Whether il be practicable or impracticable is exe'u tvely an American right. If, on Iriil, it be found practicable, Europe has no l ight to oirer bo objection. We claim to right to inleifisre with European 'Ueaiiuns; and acknowledging Hie right of Europe lo nunsgi its own afliirs we claim and muat assert; Ihe s.imi tight for America. Hut we deny the impracticability ol umversjl dominion on this continent and affirm that nothing else will give s from the scourge of Europe subdi- isiun into contiguous nations. On Ibis point we must moel Europe on the threshold, and assert not only Ihe prac ticability but ihe necessity of universal dominion on this continent, ss the only instrument of enduring peace, the only mode of avoiding the bloody strifes of tha old continent. We musl assert this is an Americau principle and be pre pared to maintain il with the sword, if milder means are unavailing. Why cannot one nation, one people occupy Ins continent? Why cannot Ihe whole bound together by unity of language political institutions and interest!,? Hit feil era 1 system of government can op- rate ss efficiently upon the whole conti- ieril a upon the Old Thirteen Slates; mil tbn Ian guae of our country can be the properly of a thousand millions as well as of twenty millions. And when he whole continent is united in Ian gnageand la va,from whalsourcecan flow liveisiiy of interests? I' torn none. fhn Caucasian race have solved oni problem upon the old continent the im possibility of lasting peace among con tiguous nations. Ihey can and must solve another on the new; the imposs ibility of war upon a continent nnder he universal dominion founded on iden tity of language, laws and interests. Public Ledger. Experiments were made at Louisville a few days ago with a machine fur tenting he strength ol c oru.ige manufactured Imm Hemp, which showed ilmt American hemp, insiflaJ of siifltripg by a comparison wiih ihe Russian article, gained bv ihe investi i'llion. In the test of larger cordagp, the Kentucky! article sustained a much sweater weight than that imported from Uueia. Tjib Warrkn MuRui:r.:R!. Sentence nf 'tier If .Parke, unJ Jweph Carter. h Icain from the I reninn hmiinriuni,ihai die Supreme Ooiirl of New Jersey has sentenced lo death Peter W. Parke am! ninny, vrnri junee innmrmwct rrin ihe sentence, Carter made a few remarks pre villus solemnly, avowing that be hud nothing do with ihe murder. Parke also leclared his entire innocence. Tbny are In be executed at the Warren t'ointv J.ii, on the 22.1 of At'gti',heiwi en 10 Iwoit o'clock Carer ra much affected the tears flowei freely, and burying his luce in his hands. he continued lo sob for some time afier l is eiitence. I he tr'ud of Aluirr Parkrr for pariicipiting in ihis awful muriltr will i.tkc ilacc in June. The Purine in Hindu Lland aie active ly ngnaiiug the queaiion of his release from prison. The people ara petitioning ihe .io ernor to call hh exira se.j,iinn ol the IjCgiilauire, to tit as a court of pardon. j j PEA I'll OF A CKN l EiSI VN. Mrs. Chase died in Huston' 19.li ir.at, ut the iv of one hundred and six years. She had been nnrried ihree limes and had i.nple fortuneg left hrr by her two first husband, which w rie unfortunately spent by a third, leaving her lo depend upon the charily of slrangeis. She lias no one living related lo her. Ttlercphic Cotnmunhalim hettrren Baltimore and Xtiv i'ork. k Wishing 'on rorrespondeiit of the Journal of Coin inerce mate lliat tho Voik Mugnctii I'rlegtaph I'ompany having filled tluii Utoel;, are ready lo proceed to the com pie uon of the line of coiiiiiuiiiica'.ion betweer Baltimoie and Nt-w York. Thi dcsigi may howevei, be frustrated by ihe railroai) eiiiiipaiiieii.ilie use t f whose track is want ed. In thai case, the funds of the Com pauy are to be employed io rs'ah'.ishing n telegraphic lino between New York am' Vision. Should the experiment uceced, line from Bangor to New Orleans will to lie established and anoilier. probably, wesi wird loSf Louis. iMr. Kendall, il is said 'calculates thru the slock ofihe coinpaiiy will iehl a dividend of iwenty-five per cent, pei annum This e-nmalc is fnuiiiltd Oil llil iiot ige received from the Government Ex presa Mad A very sincular Law ('ase has hern pend ing before ono ol the Courts in New Or- eai a, in which a ciiild ig claimed by two ew of parents ihe one asserting dial the i hdd was born in New Oi'leans in Ift33 and tho other that he w,.8 born in New Yoik.in 1837. The testimony adducei! n ihe trial, t-ss a New Orltaes p ir, i very coiifliclinij. The ease wan brought-up by a writ of halrus corpus, the pirlie "v,v were John and .iariha rani, on the one l b1j M-. (g,Pi ,1(J ,her Cum t!( i,V) that Mrs. P,!,l I'lie w ti t,e ,i!,9f 0f t.,B child; in virtue ol M hicfi decision she look liiin utiJei her protection. "THUTU VM riWl'T llkh Fee IBalSs FOK JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES, Primed on a ttheet for the purpose of Pus ing up in their Offices, FOli SALE AT TIMS OFFICE i!TTlie Law reouires every Justice and Constable tn have his bill of fees posted up hi Ins ofiice ERRATA. In the communication in our last upon Springisome errors occurred4 In the second line of the fifth paragraph, instead of-open ing' read 'spring,' in ihe third line fot'eheat ed' read 'cheating,' and in ihe sixth line fur hustling,' read huriling'' By a late arrival at N, Y. we learn that tho friends of Santa Anna are rapidly extending their influence throughout the Republic, and his restoration to power is looked upon as highly probable, if not cer unn. i he late earuiquane, wmcn was ve ry destructive to property and life in the Villa de Rio Blanco, swallowing the inha hilants as though huge monsters were foasl ing upon human beings, whs one of the causes which have extended to product this extraordinary chane in public opinion. the clergy having preached upon it as an evidence of ths wraih of Heaven towards die people of Mexico for their ingratitude to a great chief. The New York Sun says: The influence of Signor Almonte, '.he former private Sccreti'ty of Santa Anna, and late Minister in the United Miale.i lias dso been exerted in favor of the fallen Piesident The next arrival may brio ns tccounts of Santa Anna's peaceable rcxioru- lion lo power. In the mean lime the acting (iovernincul has sent to Texas an ultima tum offering independence gn;.rnlitd bj Franco and England, provided Texas re jeets annexation; which offer being dc facto a recognition of intlepe inlence will be rejeclcd;(Ji the present Government of Mex icn becoming unpopular at home, abdicate into the Unnn.aitd ws pay a few htindnx .linusand to Santa Anna, to heal the wound indicted upon Mexican honor by the course ol the provisional ilt..iiistraiinn. Rue appcard to be tlie prohahie enurse rf evcni. artd the restoration of S.uita nna. though ae.Tpuble to England c.ri.l Fiance, may pn.ve advanlagrons to all panics. The Mexican (!-jngres rfmsined in ;ess ion. The President had proposed a loai of l!iree millions of dollars, to meci the ex per.ses of a war with the Uriled Stairs, "houlcl lexas r.oice to annexation. Tin people are exceedingly mr.ious 'or a vv,n v, itli the United States From Mulamoras Cfirtngc of Feeling I lie in, I icayune ol Hie 17tli a he t-chomcr Equity nrrived ihe day jirevi ma from .Matamoras, whence she ssilei on t!ie Hill ins'.. I'iii; war fever to (Min.iS' Annexation i saiil to have subsided li 'act; the inhabitunla of that eily weic be oming inlected with another description ol uver terrioie alarm lest llie United fcialei- -l.oiil.l bmiiliurd that port. It is po.'-i'.ively issei ied that some tf llie prissengeri of ihe Equity came over in consequence of sue ijiprthciibioni. THE BISHOP ELECT The Episcopal Convention, .ifu-r rvrr iilloiiiigii have succei-ibd i:i i lictirvr jishop I he orit.Mi.ai camiid ili s, )r. Tj ML md Ur. I'uwiir.ui, wrie (inqiid, bird eaniiidaie lal.cu up Dr. Aloi zo Pottei it present llie Professor of Belle I,oiiter ind Moral Phdosopv in Union College Schenectady, New York, and was formerly he Rector of Si. Paul's Church, in Boston r . , .... ir. roiirr is tepie si ni. u in tie a ri i t t i -i ie?ifiiar anil an arui-ni oiiruttan. lie was nice eleeied to die Episcopate of M as-'aeti i-etts,bul declined ihe appoinimcnt. Wheih "i hi! will accept the present oncwe believe is nm yet eerl.nu Dr. Potter m the son-in-lnw of the mm h respected Dr. Nott.of New York, hi views in Church policy, )6 Philadelphia CJaz Ute says, aj;rce. widi nlinosl uniform coin .Milence, wiih those of our lato venerateri ind apostolic Diocesan Bishop White, and lie whole tenor of hi life, as a gentleman, a scholar, and a Cliriniaii, is an assurarce .. ,i. fi i. ...in jj.iivi in. ii I'uiLii n in :o:nmand ihe respect of the win Id Three merchant ships arrived a! Iljston in Friday, wiih 013 slcerago parscngers if whom 310 are Rui;nr!3 from .St. I'e irs". urg. CuMMUMCiTtosr, Tlio Souilicrn Hapiist Convention, have Our CJovtrnmriil, 1,1,1 f"rl1' 011 uU,et 10 1,,eir bretl,er, of l,a United Slates and the congiegalion connect The government of ihe Unitod Stutei (il eJ ith the respective rhurclies, and to all I may be permitted to use a mechanical randkl men, rel&live to tho causes which phrasej is a complt.'e and perfect machine, UVe, occasioned a separation' from their uranged together in all iis parts wiik ex-Northern breihcrn, and gives a history of cellcnl skill and each one woiking out bar- nonously the great purpose of the union I 'Lei not ihe exieni of this diHiinion be ex I'his ia a novel idea of a iruverninent, but l.auiieraied. Ai ihe nreseni lime it iinolves hope lo bu able lo explain the matter, so dial my views of the subject may b pretty learly undeislood. In ihe goennneni of die United Slates the aovreigu powct resides in ihe people, and ihe ofheers are only their seivants. And the govermcnt is Iwo fold in ita char aepjr; Federal and Democrat It is Feder al because it his one common bond ol un ion, and because in its many interests are united of a sectional character all tending to advance ihe best interests of the wliule, 1 has one common bond of union, and tli.it bond is 'he constitution of ihe Unued Siaitt. which constituos a grand ligament for com mon society and welfare, yet so admirably contrived as lo leave each free in its legitimate and less general spheie where local pecuhi idea render this necessary. It is Federal loo,became many interest of a sectional character are united lo advance the general and permanent interest peculiar io itself, or whal may be termed exclusive. ly its own. 1 bus the North has an interest distinct from the South, the East one d is unci fiom the West, and so on, no two portions of the union having in all respect the same sectional interest, but all having one great interest in common, and that the preservation of the compict or union of all die parts of government. The constitution compels each stato to pay due legard to the iiitlioriiy of the others, and to the authority ir law ennnating from the common bead, ir the power vested in the President and die two branches of Congress anil the na tional judiciary. Thus it will bo seon that thi government is Federal, in having a common bund of iiiioo, nd drawing togeihersever.il dis ind interests so as I o advance tho perma nent good of the whole. Again, our Government is Democratic, lstly. It is Democratic because the will of tho people is the power by which the whole political machine is kept in motion. And this will is expressed thpo"gh the Ull-A.toTjMr'ty yF'tne'fWiriiV'p'ecpli is proclaimed on many important ques tions. 2d!y.--It is Democratic because the poor i well as tha rich man have ihe privle lge of giving hi j voice in the choice of rulers. 3dly, Il i3 Democratic because each por'.ion of this great union is represented in ihe stiitfi and national council. 4thly, It is Democratic because tho luiriibirbt citizen as well as the most exalt ed and ambitious, may if possessing talents, 'mclcvaied io offices of high distinction I'liua exials a common brotherhood where die humblest and highest may exchange iiiuuiions, ihe lowest citizen be elevated to die highest offices, and the highest olTn ei, after having engaged ihe cares, anxieties, and disqiiieludi-e of ofiice widi iih cmolu nenis and honours, iciire to the humble .V ii I li s of private einz n 0 lily, h i Demoeiaiic! in the coiis'.itu. uonal provisions ,f ihe veto power. This should, l e exercised only v. hen hasty L in judicious legislation i3 evidently aloi.l to t'lfliei upon ihe peophi a inrasuru al the itilitilaiijiis of tiie minority and lor paiti-,1 and local her. fit. 1 1 is true thai all power uny bu abused, but in lb.' veto power ihe oiatier is referred back tj llie servants ol ihe people (ihe members of the I.egi.daiuie) & dirough them to the people themselves, iuid .n the h.r iii ef peiiuotii and mn.io.-uU ihey luy forward iu true lion to die members ind if ii concur with the wishes of tin n ijm ity of ihoso concerned, the measure tan tecoine a I.. v wiihouiliiu coiicuritnci of the i xi ciitive. Thus when we atttr.tiv.ly consider the government of the United Slates in all its parts us nice adHjiiaiioiis io ihe spread oi iitelligence and its accuiaey and harmony weare naturally struck wiih admiration, ano :re ready lo exclaim, how vasi the uiidtr iaking, how wise ihe plan, -ami how hiij py tins been ihe consumnation of ihe experi ment mule by its fninnlers! How intiiue live ihe task of contemplating ii mechanism anil how extended die fields of observation! The liberty of the press, the right of trial by jury, the privi'ige of free discussion and I.,. . r .. r - . . . . .ne irceuoin oi exercising conscience in a'.i mailers iolitical and relgions, ara among ihe blessingj flawing lo the people of ihese stales tlirnugh our happy form if govern ment, and which no union with which we have intercourse enjoys in so eminent a de gree. y. m. c, 2. Ti. these occurrences. Tle addresa says: only Ihe fnreign and doinesuu inuii'on.1 of die d'Mininin:iti.n. Norihein and Southern H.in'iji are Mill breihcrn. They differ in ankle of the la'uh. They are guided by .t, principle of gospel order, Fanat- al a"ccnpt have indeed been made, in some quarter, lo exclade ua of the South from Christian fellowship. We ilu not re tort these attempts, and believe their extent io be comparatively limited. Our Chris tian fellowship is not, as we feel, a matter lo be obtruded on any one. We abide by dial of our Go I, his dear S o, aod all his baptized fellowen The fiw ultra Northern breihcrn to whom we allude must like what coure they please 7 Unr conduct h&a not influenced us io thi movement. We do not regard the rupture as extending to foundation pricin iples, nor can we think ill at the greal body of our Northern breihern will so regard it. Disunion has proceed ed, however, deplorably far The first part of our duty in lo show that its entire orizin is witn others ' The Southern Methodist Episcopal Con ventiun at Louioville adjourned sine die on Monday last. Bufore the adjournment, the report from the Committee providing for n separate organization, previously udopted in parts, was taken up as a whole, and a dopted wiih but two d sseniing votes. Bishops Soule am! Andiew were, by a unanimous vote, requested to unite wiih and become regular and constitutional bish ops of ihe Methodist Episcopal Chinch, South, upon ihe basis of the plan of separ ation adopted by the late Geueral Conler- ... , , .. .... 11 ; .1 ence. lo uns reso;uuoo me uiiin.i (ponded, notifying ihe Convention of their icteptrm.ee. LOVE AND MUR.)ER. A coi respondent of the Detroit Adverti er weirs ss follows from Mdwaufcie, dale May 9. Not many months since, there was mar ried in the city of Deltroit a siver-stniih or jevicovi, . ...ui, io a very jiretty woman, who lived with him a fort night when she left him to visit a sister, a Mrs. Ludwigg n M hvaukie. Some two months since he broke up his business in Detroit and established himself at 't'ilwau Kie, where In. wife had sued for a bill of divorce. Vain attempts at rei onciiiaiinn were madsi ihe divorce efTj::tnd, and ihe worn in about to bo mairicd to another. It appears that thi rn eit i n r he had resolved on one uvini en in io in nice tier io marry and live v. il'i him. and lailii g, to k ill her and ill f ri put an end to hi own existence. Accordingly, l.e had repaired in the morn- ie'' to tho residence of Mr. Lud ')', nn l lai'ing to induce her lo charge lu-r iniod, K r.ta(! tl l.ci In v. a:K on llil! oiiifitle ol it. e garden, w lie re he lii'si shol a', her sr.d sin i: lalibid hi r in scvci jI p!ci, Airs. ju(I- wigy hurried, on hearing the upon of ihe pistol, to llie icliel ol hi r aiMcr, ul.cn s 1 , i w:: vijlcntlv s'alihcd in liie hiiik of the net,!;, .lij'.p.ic:; Isis Worli aceompllslii (I. tlie wrilc'.ud i;i io Ivapcd ioio ilm river and tried to drown himseii; he w-is liowever oou taken out hound and coiiw-y td to prison. In ii we Itli ,1 il ,v ankle, the v i inn of this mi h's desperate passj- n was proiioonci d oui of danger, Mrs Luilwigg oil liav log been si nously injured S1N(.U:.AR C'AE. M,. lienor Perkins, of Baltimore, who was wounded in the Bailie of Chippewa dirty ye-di ngo, had to have Ids leg ampu tated on Friday lost, Fur nearly-one yeais io has Miff-i'"') occhuiui'al pain, but fur ieu-r.il months pin he has si.lfi tetl most intensely, until, -at last, he cnuscnled lo lose nis lng. II? has been doing will time the imputation. Professor Gouraud, ihe inrmnleehnist, lias received information of a legacy h it i'n by a r.dation in France to Ihe amount d 1 15,000 francs. So says a New York paper. &e-lc ne-nie re-be-she-ke le pe! Shipivrck and Loss of Lift The Norfolk Beacon on Monday says; We are informed by Uaplain Henderson, of the -.learner Star, lhal a tehooner, name un known, belonging to Suffolk, was capsized on Friday night in Eynhiven I5ay, and two f the crew are supposed to have been Irowned the bodies wa3 recovered and hnded at ()!.) Paint; three of the crttv are hi ific hosjiii.-,! ut tlui pla.jc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers