MaysuiHe { KH.l Eagle.
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The Hon. HENRY, CLAY and Col. THOMAS H. BENTON, married sisters, Miss Harts of Kentucky. Between the families of these two statesmen, the utmost cordiali ty and kind feeling exists. Probably no two families ever were more affectionately attached and 1t is to preserve this harmony m the domestic circles, that Messrs. Clay and Benton never allude to each other in debate. Between MT. Clay and Mr. Ben ton, no good feeling exists. MT. Clay was the antha. cf MMrr. 3sstoH's 5 early political fortunes. and has lived long enough to wit ness nothing bat ingrattude in return for all his early kindnesses and favors.

 The Wolf and Muhlenberg factions, since the Whig triumph in Pennsylvania, are iiercer than ever in their opposition to each other. If Mr. Van Buren hopes to unite these discovered fragments of his par ty, he had better call in the aid of the fa- nous Dr. Murdock, of London. It is told of the Doctor, that he recently cut swine's tail in two and made it grow together again.

 Louisville Journal.

 The Editor of the Advertiser occasional ly calls us "a liar" We are no liar. As long as the quarrel between us and our neighbor Is kept up, there will be di6f fer ence between us and liar.-Ib.

 Does the Editor of the Westchester Her. aid think, that he can provoke us to waste another pen-full of ink upon him! Is he not aware that we killed him two months ago? What dunce, not to know when he IS dead. ID.

 The oyster wagons between Baltimore and Pittsburg beat MT. Kendall's mail eight hours and a quarter. All important intel ligence is of course transmitted through the oyster lne.-Ib.

 The Pittsburg Times, an Antimasonic pa- per, avows itself for Van Buren. The Ed itor professcs personal and political dislike for the Heir Apparent, but supports him as the candidate of the abolitionistsi--Ib.