BY MOORE & THOMPSON
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WAdverllsemcmE. 8w“ ut lho usunl mres.
POETRY.
From Neal's Gazette
THE MIDNIGHT STORM.
BY "- J. HEADE.
'Twnn blnrkc‘sl midnight. and Ilm rushing lilnsl
lmpelunuu bore the cddymg clouds nlnmt
'l‘hnirgloomy pnlhwnyulrum lhu lruuhlod lnlm
The whllo wnvm lonp‘d nflrightrd lo lhe shurc ;
'l‘ha ginnl monarchs uflho {urcu grained ,
And wrilhcd in naming agony ; nnon.
Low. aullnn multannga were heard ulnr.
ln nminoua debnle. 'l‘ho consinnl glnrc
Offiiful flanhm- lit lhedintnnl sky.
Rovcnling plain a son of lumull; nll
Bodod tho finrconl elemonml slrilh.
Tho weary wind nlmled. but lho quick
And viwd flushes linghlened. and the your
Boum’d through the hanvenn louder. and them ulvpl
In grand and gloomy flilencc; one by one
The lingo drops pnnor'il on tho (lusty onrlh.
And nllencc relgn'd ngn‘n ; hul soon the clouds
~'l‘licir liiboring pnrmls open'd with a crush;
And lurinua lorronls fell. while pen! on pail.
Frnm‘ Heaven's Arlillery,’ rull'd along Iho plums,
And blinding lhislion lilnzod.
The mnrmpg sun
Rom spnrinng in hip lmnmy, null wilh R 0“
And gamnl hrenlhinq nvopl Ilm ghllprmg pomn
From ulehe grams. while lrnm [he Indon lmughfi
The bird: wilh quivering mumr fill'd lhe nir;
All nnlure uoem'd serene. nnd no! 0 mm:
Was lefl to tell lhnl ulemcnhe hm! \vnrr‘d.
RxCIIMoND,V'A. .
A \Vidowfor lhc liflh 'l‘imc.‘
The Boston Allas translate: the lollow- i
ing story from a late French paper:
There has recenlly arrived in Paris a
young English lady. nlrvndy Ihc widow
of her filth lusband. This remarkable
chance, this uncommon series ol widow
huods. is the more oxlmordinnry lhat lhe
lady in quesllon hM not reached he: 25m
your. 'llhe thlul'y of her M‘VPl'al mnrrin
gas in In'nlrnngr, bulh as a “hole and its
particulars. Hun ue should hardly dare In
relate lhern. il lhe world had not already
given credit lo lhein. 'l‘he snloons ol the
Engliih. almost lhe only ones to remain
open in (his season ol general deserlion,
dispule lnr lhe honor ol lhe young widow’s
company and from lhrm vu' derive lhe
following narrauve of her conjugal adven
(urea.
Mrs. "‘ was not quite sixteen years
old when she contracted‘hér first martiage‘
at Gretna _Green. This tnalrtmonittl In.
t-ulity is suflicient evidence that it was a
puter sentimental union. 'l‘wo rivals
disputed [or her young oflectionszone was
lavured by her him”). the other by her—
.llt'”. The latter, of course was the ruc
rn~lul one. In order to set aside all ob-
HBCICS, our two young people had recourse
.to on elopenient. and put in requisition
the iamoua blacksmith. who unites cnntnv
ored English couples. at a moment’s war
ning, and without asking the consent of
their relatives. The nuptial benediction
had but just been pronounced. when the
gunsuccesalul rival appeared. He had fol
‘lowed lhe fugitives with all the speed his
gold could ohtuin lrotn the postilliotts;
but the fugitives had a “hole night‘s start
of hi'n;und the rival was only able to ur
ztvejust soon enough to be two hours too
late.
' You have had a useless chase, ml
dear sir.’ said the bridegroom, happy an
proud of his success, ‘ for we are already
married.’
' it may be so,‘ replied the other; but l
llaVeatlenst, come in time to be revenged.’
In accepting this challenge. the bride:
groom requested that the meeting might
be postponed to the next «lay. but ltisjeal
nus rival would not consent to aflord him
this gratification. They must repair at
once to the spot. with the first seconds
they could meet; the duel was tought with
pistols. and the bridegroom, struck by n
ballin the forehead, fell. never to rise a
gain.
So Mrs. "’ became a widow two hours
"' after the celebration of hcr‘\first marriage.
This adventure made so much talk. and
led to so many scandalous rumors, that a
secondrmarringe only could allay them.—
Bcaidcs..the.young widow had known so
very little of married life. that she very
naturally desired to continue the chapter
fi'lcom thallnteresting point where it was so
unlortuoately broken off. This time; in
order to chase as much as possrble the
consequences of her first fault, for which
she‘had been so severely punished. Mrs.
"' submitted tothe wishes ofher parents
~ingtllemhoico of her second husband. They
.rnade for. her a reasonable choice, select-
Inga man‘of mature years, and oflering
'év'ery possible guarantee. He was an old
retired merchant, possessing a large for
-ttine',hon'orably acquired. This was not
,pmbably tho-happiness dreamed of by a
souLso, poetical and so enamored ; but
_then Mrs. "' ads-Fted herself to her new
situation; and ha not yet encountered
Ithose hollow deceptions and bitter deceits
ofxliteyhefore her husband found it neces
glaty;=to:attend.to some business which re
- quired hiapresence on the continent. He
“left alone. and. in crossing the channel,
the steamboat was overtaken'by a tempest
and dashedupon the rocks ot the coast.—
Theahipvrreck made Mrs. P" a widow
,[or therecond time. '
' ' ,In'her misfortunes she naturally looked
- abdatitor'co'nsolatioa, which, is anything
Democratic fianutt
bat difficult to pro'cure for nyoung widow.
Who united to her nwn personal charms
those of: very considerable fortune. ‘ A
mong those attentive to her she favored a
young and showy youth, full 0! grace and
wit. who seemed m her to un'ue aIl lhat
would bcsk console her for lhe loss of her
husband. As soon as the necesnnry de-
lays were over the reign of the third hus
band commenced. under the most favurn
ble auspices. Nu'hing at the cnmmence
ment seemed likely to mar the happinean
of lhe uniun; but soon}- even while (hm.
lml lo hie Wife, the husband begun to ~huw
Vices bent-nth his gracelul exlcrlor. Gam-
ing was hls'ruling puns'lun, and he gaw
himselfup In it vuilh so much alder that
in a short lime he had dissipated me rest
of his own patrimony and the whole for-
lune of his wife. Then, no longer able m
enduze hi's' shame and remorse, he ahm
hlnuell
Three successive calamities would have
deprived M'r's‘.'"“ o! the courage u» make
a new conjugal mnl, had not her pecunia
ry matters made it necessary In mnrry a
gain. Complelcly rumed by her lhird
husband, and wilh no mhelitnnce to look
rwnrd ‘O. mm tinge was the only reunurce
by which she cnuld escape the cmbarrms
ment and misery 0! want. There was no
lime to be lust; ahc musk make the best nl
her advantages, nntl turn tn 1: good ac
count her youth and herallraclinns, lo cc
cure the best chance Ihn! ofieml. Our
widow, (herelore. be‘lirn-d herself;and
hem en, as if lo recompenge her I’nr her tri
als. sent her a huuhnml 4:! the fins! class.
——u young. rich, and liamlfiome bnronet.‘l
and quite famous on the luri. He had no
pastsinn for (Huh, but on the ngiwr hand}
he gnvchimselt up with unrestrained ar—
ilm to horse racing. and in thin exercise he
made use 0| his puue and his own hereon.
staking large hum: in hills. und ri~king
hum-ell With his hlH‘M'fi in (li-puting [or the
prize In Itevple chines.
Fortune hail nut thus far ntchtvtl his li
nances. His prnfitu anti lu-ses were nvar-
Iy balanced; but he was less cucccmlul as
a tider lhan he was; in hi.- bels. His own
pervon was less favored than his punt-.
Whén he rude himsell he mm more nl'len
hruwn MT his horse xhan able In alight of
his own accord. So lar lrom beinudia~
cnurngetl, these falls rather stimulated him
to endeavor to do better; and this noble
perseverance had already cost him several
teeth, its well as an arm and some ribs bro
ken. Hlslamily and friends hoped thin
marriage would make him a little more
prudent; and for a short time he abstain
ed from appearing on the turf. in order to
devote himself entirely to his wile ; but
as soon as he bCCflIII} used tothis peaceful i
felicity. his former pnssmn returned, and
he thought he could unite the pleasures ol
hymen and the race course. Several of
the best riders in England had engaged in
a contest. at the Newmarket races ; he
joined them. mounted his fleetest horse,
darted lorward in the race. and tell. this
time so disastrouzily. that he was left dead
on the spot.
The unlortunste sportsman had appoin
tedhis wife'iiole heiress of all his proper
tyfliut his Wlll contained several errors of
lnrm. which made it of doubtful elTect.—-
()ue of the relatives ol the deceased dispu-
led (he wili; the case was brought Del-ure
lhe lribunuh. and being ably managed a
gains! her, was threaielning Mrs. "" with
m-w rum, when her mlvermry himserru
posed H) slop her suit, and to unite their
tnteresls by marriage. This was the most
prudent Course; the lovely wulow adopted 5
it. and changing her name for the filth I
time. became the wile of a rich lnndedl‘
proprietor. who pas-led for the most intre- '.
pid fox hunter in Northunibcrland. 'l'he :
marriage had hardly been concluded sic
months belore the filth husband. while
hunting. was so imprudent as to leap a
ditch with a loaded muskct in his hand.
which was accidentally discharged. when
he received the whole contents in his
breast. "is death was instantaneous.
Such are the events which constitute
the conjugal career of Mrs. “’2 and it is
in consequence of these catastrophes that
she is a widow for the filthtime, in the
very morning ofher life. But that which
must seem the strangest of all is. that at
ter thus having gained, or rather lost,in
the lottery of widowhood, she still persists
in pursuing a chance which has so far
been obstinately against her. The perse
verance of this widow may he explained on
several grounds. In the first place, hav
ing in each instance been married so short
a time. she has had knowledge ol only the
bright days ol marriage. the honey-moon;
and has seen only the brightsitlo ; she has
never seen the reverse of the medal ; she
has never experienced the disappointment
of Leatroyed illusions; her husbands have
never caused her any suflering, except by
their death; even the gamoster himself
was so amiable and so kind, that. in spite‘
of all his faults his loss was bitterly re
gretted.
And then, as people have become con
fused by the many difl‘urent names which
Mrs. "‘ has borne, they have nicknamed
her Mrs. Blueheard. in cruel reference to
her conjugal misfortunes. It is v‘éry nat‘-
ural she should wish to rid herselfof this
surname,lby triumphing over fate. :But
her five widowhoods havo somewhat cool
ed the ardor of her English admirers. lE
ven the boldest experience 3 Sort at super-
CLEARFIELD, PA. SEPTEMBER 12. 1846
stitious terror ; they fear lest they should
meet the fate oftheir predecessors. Mrs.
“‘~thhs realized how much courage in ne‘-
ceasary tor any one to Venture to marry
her, and she has therefore come to Pans.
This is certainly complimentary to the
Pariaiaus. and she will not be disappoint
ed. A; we have said. Mrs. "f is notyet
25 years old, is exquisitely handsome. and
her last husband left her. by n will in
which no flaw can be detected. an income
of £120,000 a year. This is more than
enough to shut'onc's eyes to the chimeric
nl danger: ot the past. Mrs. ———- would
easily find in Paria a man who, in spite of
the epparentfatality. would esteem him
self very happy to become her sixth hus
band.
From the St. Loms Republican. Aug‘ 2|.
News from the Santa Fe Ex
pedilion.
An express from Col. Keamey’a camp
at Bank‘s Fort. arrived a! Fort Lenven
worlh on the Hlh in“. The express left
Gen. Kearney on the 29th ofJuly. We
have been politely favored with letters re
ceived from lhe Messrs. Pomeroy. .by this
express, and n|so some information collec
led by a gentleman who returned yesterday
from Fort Leavenworth, on board the lmle
Missouri
Gen. Kearney, wilh his command, con
sisting of several companies of U. S. Dra
goons. the let Regiment of Missouri Vol«
unleers. under Col. Donlphan. and the
Battalion of Volumeer Arlillely. under’Ma-
jor Clarke. set out from Benl‘a Fort for
Santa Fe. on lhe 1n day of August. The
troops were all in exaellemheullh and spirv
Ila—there had been but one dealh up lo the
lime the expresa left.
A general stampede took place among
ilhe horses two days before the express left,
and m the lime of his leaving abou! fifty
horses, chiefly belonging lo the volunleers
were missrng, and il was feared lhcy would
not be recovered. This will operate oe-
verely on those who have lost their horses
for in the event of their not recovertng
them. they will have to travel on foot.
A short time before the express left, Cap
tain M oore, of the United States Dragoons
captured three spies, who had been sent
out from Santa Fe. to ascertain the char
acter, extent. 850 of the United States
force. After their capture. and their pur
pose was ascertained, by the orders of Gen
Kearney. they were shown all over the ar
my. and after they had seen everything,
they were dismissed and permitted to re
turn to Santa Fe.
From these men, and also from other.
sources. it ltsd been ascertained satisfacto
rily that there would be no resistance made
tto Gen. Kearney’s taking pos’é’esaion of
Santa Fe‘ In fact. it is said that the Mex
icans were anxtously awaiting the arrival
of the army. believing that it wouldldrnish
them a harvest in the way of trade. and
protection from the troublesome Indiana in
their vicinity. There were no troops at
Santa Fe. nor in the upper provinces. and
none were expected. Gov. Armijo had
issueda proelamation. in which he states
that the existing hostilities between the U
nrted States and Mexico will not interrupt
‘the trade between the Unitetl States and
Santa Fe. That in all respects it shall he
lvonducted as if the war did not exist.—
'l‘his, of itself. is a sufficient indication that
Governor Armijo does not intend to oller
resistance to Gen. Kearney. ‘
Our informant states that the ladies of
Santa Fe were making extensive prepara
tions for the reception of the United States
troops; ant! some of them expected to be
permitted to go with the expedition to Cal
il'ornia. Preparations were making for
fandango dances and other sports.
It is said that Gen. Kearney will stop at
Santa Fe until Col. l’ierce's regiment ar
rives there. That. upon their arrival. that
Regiment. or a portion of“, will be left to
occupy Santa Fe and other important
points in the vicinity. and Gen. Kearney,
with the residue of the force, will proceed
immediately to California.
The five hundred Mormon Infantry. un
der the command of Lieut. Col. Allen,
were progressing rapidly. They made
thirty-eight miles in two days. It was be
lteved they would reach Bent’e Fort nearly
as soon as Col. Price's roatment. and quite
as soon as the purpose of their enlistment
required.
Mr. Armijo, ebrother to Gov. Armijo,
a trader. is at independence. in this State,
sick. He is very low and apprehensions
are entertained that he will not recover.—
lf he does recover he will not be able to
leave for’ Mexico for several weeks.
Mr. J. C. Dent has been elected Capt.
of the DeKalb Rangers. in the place 0!
Captain Edmonson who has been elected ‘
Major in Col. Price’s regiment.
A great many tradereand a very large a
mount of goode<are going out. They are
scattered all along the- route. The road is
represented as in splendid condition. There
were a number oftradere. we believe all
but those whom Captain Moore failed to
overtake. at Bent’a Fort. and would move
on to Santa Fe with the army. They are
quite discouraged with the prospect before
them. Thequill arrive several months
later than they 'antrcipated. and the pros
pect of trade is by no magnsfiattering after
they reach there. ‘. .' = : L
When the Little Missouri left Fort Lea
venworth, on the 16th, there were yet at the
Fort nine companiee.a portion ofCol'onel
Price's Regiment, and a portion of Ltent.
Col. Willook’s extra battalion.
There have been further arrivals etSt.
Louis of gentleman from Santa Fe and
Chihuahué. by which means we have ac
counts from the former place to the 16th.
and from the latter to the 3d ofJuly. They
add but little to the informatibn heretofore
recelved. 'l‘hey crossed _ the Arkansas on
the lat instant. at which time Gen. Kear
ney, with his command. was atFort Bent.
it was expected that he would enter the
town of Santa Fe about the 20th or 22d of
this month.
There were some reports, at Chihuahua
and Santa Fe. of the march of inconsidera
ble forces of military towards difi‘erent
points. but no serious d'p'p‘mition was ex
pected to the entrance of General W'ool's
command at Chihuahua, ofwhich they had
heard. or that of General Kearney, at San
ta Fe. Plenty of grass and water was
found on the route between Santa Fe and
Independence. but it was exceedingly
questionable whether subsistence could be
obtained for General Kearney'a command
in New Mexico. it is believed that the
army must depend altogether for subsist
ence on supplies from the United States.
.The St. Lottie Republican of the 25th
has a letter from Santa Fe, dated July 17.
The following is an extract from it 2
Santa Fe is in a state ofgreat excitement,l
on account of the expected approach of‘
Gen. Kearney’s troops. There is a spe
cial session ofthe Council to morrow, but‘
1 think there Wlll be no resistance made to
his taking possession; all» business is sits
pended, although the them appears lively
and many people are here from the coun
try to learn the result of the proceedings of
the Assembly. They have only four huno
dred and fifty soldiers in this place—one
thousand are on their way from the lower
country. and they say they can raise 15,-
000 in ten days—but probably not more
than one-fourth would be armed.
The Indians are very annoying—the A
paches stole thirty-four mules and one
horse from me. and six inules and one horse
from Mr. Casper. while we were on our
way from the Puebla Fort on the Arkan
sas. They lived on horse meat alone for
two months. Mr. \Vaters says they have
had no rain in California for near-three
years. and their stock was dying of starv
ation. The American people were anx
ious to leave the country. He speaks very
discouragingly of California, and says the
company which has just left this place,
from Napoleon, Arkansas. must suffer very
much before they reach their destination.
The Moon in Lord Rosse’s Telescope.
-—Dr, Sconesby, ol Ireland, whose Admi
rable discourses on Astronomy have been
arranged alter the examination of the atel
lar system, through the magnificentinstru
ment ol Lord Rosse. remarks in a recent
lecture, that wtth regard to the lunar orb.
every object on the moon’s surfaceia now
distinctly to be rcen ; and he had no doubt
that under very favorable circumstances.
it would be so with objects sixty feet in
height. ()1) its surface were craters ol
extinct volcanoes. rocks and masses of
stones innumerable. He had no doubt
whatever that tl such a building as he was
then in were upon the surlace of the moon,
it would be rendered Iliqlinclly visible by
these imtruments. But there were no
signs of habitations «uch n ours—no ves
ligeé of nrchilecturnlremains to show thal‘
the moon is or ever was inhabiled by a
race of mortals similar (0 ourselves. It
presented no nppenrance which could lead
to the ‘uppusiliun that it contained any
thing like lhe green lielilsnml lovely ver
(lure of thii beauiilul world ol ours.—
Therc was no water visible—not a sea. or
a river, or even the measure ol n reservoir
for supplying lawn or lactory—all seem
eil desolate.-—Boston Transcript.
”’on! of Humanity.—We believe it is ‘
Dean Kirwin. a celebrated apostle olchar
ity. who says :---H The individual whose
tile is dedicated to a constant warlare with
his pensions, whose liile is a scene of tem
perance, sobriety. aasiduous prayer, and
unremitting attendance on divine worship,
such individual is certainly entitled to all
the merit due to such christian works; but
if. under an [air and plausible a surface.
there be a dark and {rightful void; it. un
der the show of virtue. the stream of acn
atbility does not flow; if such a character;
pure and evangelical as it may appear.
hna never been marked by one Solitary
act of humanity. by an instance of that
brotherly olleclion and mutual love. Wthh‘
hourly breaks out into ollices of mercy.
and youthlul bencficence. who “i” he?"
tate to avow that no specious an cxtener
iaa mockery ot true virtue. 8" "“PW‘
tion on the good sense of the_ world. and
l an insult on the life 0‘ Chm" fwd the
morality ol the gospel? Who WI” he'll
ete to admit that such a [nan may be 3P."
ly compared tova mouatgtnarematkable for
sterility and elevatton, which cucumbers
the earth With its pressure. and fills all au
roundtvith its shade.” ‘
' [tii'p‘ st'ated that it cost.lbe city 0! Balti
mqu: 811,223 _lo‘rcpuir the damngouone
um streets omm at] by the anatomy,
NEW SERIES—VOL. I. No; 3:“.me NOew‘W- «
ADDRESS, "
To the Democracy ‘gflhe 94th
Congrestional District: ‘
The undersigned wereappointed by the
Democratic Congressional-Confer“. of
this district. a committee to nddteu on,
on the subject (if the approaching 50!!-
gressional election, and in diuchlr cut
the duty assigned them, they will entrain
er, briefly, to enumerate some of the ren
aons th’at ought to induce you to give the
democratic nominee your cordial. active.
and unanunoua support.
When any indivndual anaches himleif
to a pmy, if he be honest. he does so be
cnuse he believes that the principlel of
that party are the most in accordance with
the genius of our free institutions, and bet
ter calculated to advance the prospprity
of the country. and promote the happiness
of the people, than those of any other-:
The efficiency of democratic republican
princtples in securing these great ends has
been so long and so fully tested. that the
man who. at this day. is not prepared .to
admit their superiority over all others
inust have studied the past history of the
country to but little purpose. Their aim
plicity and beautiful adaptation to the con--
dition and feelings of the people of this
country. at an early da , recommended
thetn to our republican hithers. and their
benign influence upon the welfare of the
nation. andtheir efficiency in promoting
the great ends of all government. have
amply prosetl the wisdom of those who
first advocated them and who embodied
them in the early legislation of the coun
tr .
yßut in order to perpetuate those princi
ples and secure their benign influence in
the administration of our national affairs.
men must be selected as Legislators who
do not merely pro/ass these principles. but
who will be governed by them.
l In the presentday. so popular are dem
‘ocratic principles. that every man who
asks a favor at the hands of the people. is
apt to proclaim himself a democrat. hates
it is by men’s actions. rather than by their
professions, that their principles are to be
tested, it is only necessary in order to
prove the honesty of their professions, to
observe their actions. If a‘t’nan be found
supporting a party whose tenets are in di
rect opposition to democratic rinciples.
his profession must be regarded) as hypo
critical and his actions are to be taken as
the exponent of his true character.
It Certainly requires. at this day. no
great effort to prove conclusively. to any
candid mind, that the democratic party
now profess the same cardinal principles
that were promulgated, and‘advocated by
our republican fathers—the same princi
ples that Jefferson tsught—-the same that
triumphed in his election,and which were
re-asserted by the immortal Jackson, and
the bold avowal of. and strict adherence
to which, gave to his administration the
unparalleled popopularity that it attained.
It then the democratic party still adhere
to these sound and time-tried principles.
under the operation of which the country
has attained an eminence and greatness at
once the wonder and admiratioii of the
world. and that party presents to your
consideration as a candidate for a seat in
the National Legislature,ons who professes
and has proved himself to be an able and
efficient advocate of those principles. why
should he not receive at your hands a gen
erous and ardent support? Sacha can
didate, your committee believe has been
presented to you. and as such they ask for
hiin thatsupport which his character. and
the principles he entertains. deserve.
In making the selection,, the conferees
experienced no ordinary difficulty. Each
county. as you are aware. had instructed
her conferees to support one of her own
citizens; and when the confereea met.
they endeavored in good faith. to comply
with the wishes of their constituents. but
as this was impossible, and all the gentle.
men named were equally worthy the lit
uation to which they aspired, and the sev
eral counties. in the opinion of many of
the conferees. preSeniing about equal
claims to the candidate. and none suffi
ciently paramount to prepondetate, the
sitting of the conferees was necessarily
protracted to an unusual length 3 buttho
deliberations were conducted in the most
friendly spirit—and the decision acquies
ced in unanimously—not an unkind word
was uttered during the entire session of
the conference. nor a hint dropped, calcu
lated to excite an unpleasant feeling. and
not a murmur escaped the lips of a single
conferee when the result Was announced.
After numerous ball,otings.y.a majoril
was cast fot‘x Major FINDLAY PAT,-
TERSON. of‘ Armstrong coup”. who f!"
thereupon declared to he‘duly nominated'.‘
as the candidate of this district. Tothis
nomination yourvcommitiee respectfully
ask your cordial and unanimous supports.
confident that your attachment to‘the prin
ciples of your party. and the undoubtesl‘
qualifications of :he candidatehnamsd.
'cannot fail to comtnand it. t y , j
Your committee will attempt no high:
wrought eulogium 'upoh thechatacteeaf;
the candidate. 'Thll is unnecessaryasflp
is already well and favorably known,;oot
alone to, the people of .the district, but“
the entire Commonwealth. . In addition,
to courteous manners, .aglable‘ address,
amt resacctobla talents. Mormonism.
From tho Indiana Damn
MEM
0
: /.9