Republican Advocate Batavia, Genesee Co., NY May 1 1832 MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY. In Orwigsburgh, on Sunday last, by Henry STAGER, Esq. a marriage was solemnized between Mr. Frederick HESSER, a revolutionary soldier, and Mrs. Catherine MILLOT, the former aged 70 and the latter 40 years. The lady was divorced from her former husband during the last court term, a matter of little inconvenience as it seems. In our last, we were under the necessity of recording the death, and now we are called upon to record the marriage, of a revolutionary worthy. The epithalamium is always more welcome to us than the epicedeum. The difference is as between a groan and a grin. The ages of the parties above mentioned would, in ordinary cases, have tendered the forms of courtship and subsequent matrimonial consummation, matters too troublesome to be voluntarily encountered. We trust the lady will excuse the liberty taken in reference to this subject. We do not vouch for the accuracy of the statement, because witty dandies affirm that ladies' ages are always dubious and uncertain. Our approbation is due to the weather beaten hero, the snow upon whose head has been unable to extinguish the fire that glows in his veins, and who is striving to devote the remnant of his existence to the benefit of himself and posterity--to the burning shame of all old bachelors! Unmarried reader, go thou and do likewise. -Miner's Jour. *** STAGE ACCIDENT. We learn by a friend and passenger in the stage, the particulars of an unfortunate accident, which occurred on Thursday night last, to the passengers in the Telegraph stage, at Fayetteville, Madison co. The stage had arrived at the public house in Fayettville, and while the driver was in the act of taking out the large mail for the purpose of changing carriages, it fell upon the whiffle trees, which so frightened the horses, that they started off at full speed, and in turning a sharp corner, upset the stage with the following passengers: Miss FULLER, of Mass. A.McGILL, J.M. BULL, D. WHEELER, H. SAXTON, H.H. GILBERT, and George McKNIGHT. Miss FULLER had an arm broken.--Mr. McGILL received several severe bruises--Mr. SAXTON, a severe contusion on the head, and the other passengers were more or less injured. This should, however, be a caution to all drivers, not to expose the lives of passengers by leaving their horses, as is often the case, untied, while passengers are in the stage. --Utica Observer. *** submitted by L.C. Schmidt