Fayetteville observer. [volume], November 11, 1858, Image 1

About Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
I
. V
-: . -7 s- ' ' : : : " : ,- : n (
1 T :r73BB
Tin
F
Hi a II H . tt f
i'.'J
ESS. E
-1 7 : I m-- Ij 1 t a 71 Ira 11 u -
- 7;:, m - ij- -
rm-7ll::mJJ7.
I. O. WALLACE,
. 28VOL. 8.
IrTwo nollarstorone yearif paid at
"tlietlioa of 8ub?criptioii;Tvo BoIXni-s
Illld rifty Ct,WITnOCTIETIA;TIOIT,
. after the expiration of three months.
QA1I Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, conaidcTcil due
when contracted, except against those with
- whom we have running accounts. -
OCT Subscribers failing to orders discontin
uance of the paper, at the expiration of the
time for which they may, have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
il 1 ho i mit'miied to them accordlns'v. !
C3Xo Paper will .be sent out of the
conntv unless paid for in advprce.
07" Advertisement t inserted at One Dol
lar per Square oT Twelve l,inc
or - Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance. ,
lOPersons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars fora wholecol
nran. Twenty Dollars for one-half,
Ten Dolta rs for oDe-quarter. No devia
t ion frovi thtte Urmt under any circumstanre.
Tho privilege of yearly advertisers is
t.ridJy limited to their own immediate and
regttlar bv tineas: and the business of an ad
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members.
K7-AmK.ur.cing candidates '2"hr-e Dollars
to be faid in advance in every case. -
JO Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will
be continued until ordered out, and payment
exaiteil. .
TtZTXo advert; semerd inserted gratuitous.
fjCrAdvertisenu-nts cf an abusive nature, will
not he inserti.l at. any p ice.
5rrpJ5 A'riatiHS, of all7.7?J, neatly
tione on Sew Tjpe, on M reasot;Wc
oa or.ir n-Hirp in Tenr.etsee.
UD ' " 7 . . . i
jySo X'ai'cr will be difacoutmued ui.til i
.all arrearages are paid up exctfiai i
iptionnJ the Publisher. ,
JSo time for Swapping.
An Indi-ma man was traveling
flowa the Oliio, in a sfcamtT, with a
mare nnd a two yecr old colt, when
by a sudden wrcen of tho boat, nil
throe were tilted iute the river. The
- v ' l
irc or n ho roso rj'Jianjr anu
tlowinc, above water, caught hold of
the tail-ol the coir,tiomavirii;i uwuui
that the natural instinct ofthenni
m d would carry him safe ashore.
The old nsftra took a ''bee lin" for
the shore, but the frightened colt
s;vam lustily down the current, with
its owner still hanging fast. 'Let go
of the colt, and h;ing on to the old
msrc,' shouted seme of his fnends.
Phr?e,booh V cxclnimed'the Iloosier,
soutinp, tLe water from his mouth.
nnd slukiug his head like ajNwlounu
land dos, it's mighty fine, your tel
liugmeto lot go the colt: bat to a
man 'that can't swim this ain't exactly
the time for swapping horses.''
Tho London Times, in nn able af
ticle on the power of the Press, says
the potency of a newspaper lies in
the Jnct that it is a newspaper, and
cot a sheet nf tales nnd essays like
the French journals. "The public
Press'says t heTiice V'has purchased
its riht to express its opinion by
the facilities which it has given every
man to form his own." As to tha
favors which the Press can confer,
the Times says: "What is the Tted
Eile or the Lesion of Honor to a
which is repeated
in hundreds of ' daily, .'weekly and
monthly sheets, and . makes ome
v"nm n linimrthnhi word from
Cornwall to Shetland, ui ioronio ana
Melbourne, in Calcutta and Hong
A remarkable case has just been
decided in the Brooklyn (N. Y) City
Court, to the effect that a single
woman can recover damages from a
married man for breach of marriage
promise. In the case ulluded to the
defendant, like many oil er scoun
drels who fail to get the r deserts,
hnd deserted his wife and played
bachelor lover to a German' girl.
Failing to marry, according to
ov.a vnpd him. and he had
the' cowardly mtanncss to crawl oil
by saying that as De naa-
ready, his promise was au empty, lie.
The Jury thought otherwise, and
gaveS-3,000 damages. An appeal
was taken but the General Term
Rffirmed the judgmeut. Married
men who desert their wives for more
attractive faces, will do well to re
member this case. .
Tho thieves in Boston have opened
a new game to raise the wind. They
visit thi chunhes on Sabbath eve
nings,' riiix r.mong tho congregation,
anof timing the. delivery of the pas
tor's sermon, some cf the gang stand
ready to shut off; the gas, aad in the
confusien that ensues manage to make
a good haul. (
The Atlanlic Telegrapb.
The following brief history of the'
origin, progress and necessity of this
enterprise, .is compiled from various
sources by the Boston Journal:
In the year 1S56 Cyrus W: Field
'visited England. The result of his
visit was the formation of the Atlan
tic Telegraph Company, 'with 'a capi
tal of 3 5 0,0 00, for the' purpose of
connecting Europe with America by
a submarine cable. In August, 1857,
an attempt was made to lay down
the Atlantic submarine cable, result
ing in a disastrous failure.' The cable
was 2,500 miles in length, weighing
nearly ?ne ton per mile, capable of
bearing a direct strain of over five
tons without fracture. The centre of
the cable was formed by seven fine
copper wires, twist d into a cord
1.-1C of an inch thick.' This strand
was coated with gutta percha, form
ing a small rope of an inch thick;
then coated with hempen twine twice
soaked in pitch and tar, lastly an ex
ternal sheathing of 18 iron wires,
making in all 120 wires.
The submersion was commou'eed on !
the 5th of August, 1857. . . Then
were present the six steamers: Ni
agara, Agimemnon, Leopard, Susque-.
hanna, Wiling and Mind, intended to
a-sist in various parts of the opera
tion. The cable came up frorn the
hold of the ship around a central
block, so to the open space above
decks; was there wound round groov
ed sheaths, geared together. by cogs,
and firmly , planted on girders.
Thence it passed overa -fifth sheath,
out over the stern into the tea, sink
ing by its own weight : A trifling
accident happened on the Cth; this
was repaired, and on tha lltb, 3S0
miles (statute) had been submerged.
The engineer here concluded that
there was too much "slack' in the
cable's course, and somo modification
in the machinery was' consequently
made. This appears to have been
badly attended to by a subordinate.
The cable snapped, and thus ended
the attempt of 1S57. ;
It having been concluded from
Lieut. Maurv's calculations that the
average sate of the weather was much
better on' the Atlantic in tha early
part of summer, it was" decided this
year to make the attempt of laying
the cable in June. It was also 1
thought best to begia the submersion
in mid-ocean and pay out towards ei
ther shore. Accordingly the .teler
graph fleet, consisting of the . United
Slates steam frigate Niagara and her
Majesty's steamers Agamemnon, Val
orous and Gorgon, left Plymouth on
Thursday, June 19,1858. -The 'Ni
agara had S50 tons, and the Agam
ewnon 450 tons coal, and each about
1,290 nautical, or a iifctle less than
1 ,500 statute miles of cable on board.
The weatber,at first favorable.became
unusually boisterous, so that the flet
was not Teady '.to commence opera
tions until late on the 25th of Junn.
The fust splice was made between
the Niagara and Agamemnon on the
morning of Saturday, the 2Gth June,
and after each ship had paid out a
bout three miles the cable broke on
board the Niagara, owing to its over
riding and getting off tb.3 pulley lead
im; on to the machine. ; Both vessels
put about and returned,' a fresh splice
was mad e's and again lowered over at
half past seven. The -paying out
proceeded b2autifully until early on
Sunday morning, when the signals
suddenly ceased. The.'cable was cut,
and the Niagara 7?pairedtolh? rendez
vous. The cause of the. rupture was
equally mysterious to those on - board
the Agamemnon, and no satisfactory
coniecture has since been; made.
The cable was . again spliced on the
2Sth,and the steamers pnrted. , Eve
ry thing worked beautifully during the
night and the next day. But at 9
o'clock pi M, on the 29th,- the an
nouncement of "no signals" was made
on board the Niagara.-' At the time
142 miles cf cable had been'paid out
It was subsequently ascertained that
the cable parted, for'some reason un
known, about 1 six fathoms from the
fflern of - the' Agamemnon. About
400 miles of cable wore lost during
theso trials, the' effect-of which upon
; 'Lct all the . ends (Hou
the public confidence in the final 'suc
cess of the' undertaking was most de
pressing: ( ' ' : "' .- ' ' 1
'But the managers 'continued inde
fatigable.. The fleet sailed a second
tim3 from Qaeehslown on the 17th of
July, joined the cable on the' 29tb, j
and on the oth of August the yorld
had news of success. ' !: T '
The cost of the Telegraph Cable
has been put down as follows:' !
Price spun yarn and wire per mile 265
Price outside Ur per mile.... '..v.:...:.. -20
Total, per mile..
$4S5
Price 2500 miles.. ..'.....$1,212,500
Price 10 miles deep sea cable at
$1430 per mile....... 14X00
Price 25 miles sbore end sit $1450
.per mile ........31,250
Total costs... ........ Sl,2"58,250.
The following tub!) shows the mil;s
of submarine. cable laid in all. parts
of the world: , ' , ' ,
'.'.. .
Date. Miles
Dover and Calais ........ 1850. . . .' 24
Dover nd Ostend. 1S"2.... 76
Holyheid aDd Howth.... '...1852.... 65
Epgland aDd Holland. ... ... .1852., ..115
rt. Patrick and Donnghade, 2
cables.... .'.....1853...'. 2G '
Italy and Corsica. ......... . .1834. ... 65 '-
Corsica and Sardinia......... 1854.... 10
Denmark Great Belt....... 1854.'...' 15
Denmark Littie Belt 1 854 .... 5
Denmark Sounds . . i '.. .. .,.1855.. ..'12 .
ScotlandFrith aud Forth ... 1 S.'5 ...... 4
Black Sea....', 1855 4C0
Scotland, Island of Wight.... 1855..'.'.' : 3 ;
Straits of Messina 1356.'.. . ' 5. .!
Gulf of St. Lawrsnce. . . . ....1856..... .74
Straits of Northumberland .'. .1S5S. . . '. ' lOJ
Bosphorus .1856 1 ..: ' 1
Gut of Canso, Nova Scotia. .. IR56.. . 2
St. Petersburg to CroEatadt..l856.... 10
Total number of miles..'.;'. ... .822 j Bonoga survived but a short time. -'
The Atlantic ' cable'1 w ill '.increase ,A boat the sr. me time a mechani
the aggregate alout 25G0 miles. ciau, iwrntl Bittorf, ascended from
The late' success will undoubtedly : Manheim. At a considerable height,
stimuMe the laying of. many more
thousand miles of submarine cable;
and soon the whole earth will be in
electric communication. ; 7' -
' Romantic JMaeriace. A romantic
marriage came off at Beaufort,' N..
C, on Wednesda y evening. A coast
in g steamboat put into that port,
and the captain, ; being taken sick,
took rooms .at one .o' ,.the hotels.
The landlord, it seems, had an in
teresting dauirhter. who. from svra j
Datbv. woman-like, took an inter-
pah in th oantain: and rrobabl v ad-.
ministered lo his wants in hisdis-'i
i '
tress among strangers The gallant
captain was not callous to such divine
attributes. Sympathy ripened into
frienship, friendship' into love, .and,!
as above stated, on Wednesday
evening while the parents of the fair
Samarilan were in blissful ignorance
who had long wooed the fair one inj
vain, hearing of the good forlune
of his rival, got gloriously hotv'co'me'
you so; broke'. all' the glasses ; in the
bar room of the hotel, tore up things
generally,' and it was feared would
commit 6iiicide. '
' The famous "Negro Plot'1 in this
city occurred fn the . year 1741.
The city at the time coufained twelve
thousand' inhabitants, of whom two
thoiisaud were slaves. . Twenty while
persons and one hundred and fifty
four negroes were imprisoned. , Of
these,' thiiteen negroes were burnt at
the stake" at the'present junctien of
Pearl and Chatham streets, then out
of town; twehtv were hung, one ' fn
chains, on an ; island in -Fresh-water
Pond,, in Centre-8treet,on the former
site of the Arsenal, seventy-eight
were transported to foreign parts,and
fifty discharged. Ar. Y. Sunday
Times. .,: : : ':. ' : - :"-7
SuDPEjrCaAXGEs.One of the Salt
mail conductors, says : that- when he
left Salt Lake Gty on the 4th of last
month, the heat was oppressive; but
when he got three days travel out of
the city,' it snowed, and on the fourth
day the '. ground was frozen and. the
ice plenty. Threo days later ho
went through snow nearly afoot deep,
and when he got over on the North
Platte tho musquitoes' attacked him
in swarms and nearly devoured him.
This was experiencing sudden -chan
ges and the four seasons in rapid sue
J cession
of, what was about to; take' place, ..M. Arban,, a celebrated 1 renchj the first gleam of its watt- rs. I a-1 .,eH
they were married, after an acquain- icronaut, ascended from Bir celona,'! greeably. surprised. . I hnd heard the ! Tb
tnnce of but a few davs. A "native"' !n Sep t, 1848. Nothing was heard Jordan described as aii'iusipid, mud- who
nlm'st, nt b ilij Conntrr's,
;!:
BALLOON FATALITIES.
The recent unfortunate and' prob
ably fatal balloon .ascension of Mr.
Thurston, which has created such a
painful interest throughout the
country, has : also brought out
through the'columris of the news
paper press, many scraps of history
connected with balloon traveling.
The Providence Journal has compiled
I quite a list of fatalities and adds
L. . -f j . , i e Vtn.
(guished teronaut that has rot met
with a violent death by mean3 of. a
balloon: , .
Among the first who commenced
J these voyages were Mr. Pilantro &
Mr. Romain, of France. They
made an ascent from Boulogne, June
15, 1785, with a Montgolfier Balloon,
a fire being kindled 'underneath, and
the" balloon ascending by mans of
rarified air.- 'At an amnzing height
the balloon took fire, burned the
cords by, which the car was suspend
ed, and the unhappy occupants were
precipitated to the earth, dashing
them J.0( pieces ia a manner too
shocking to mention.
M. Z tmbeccarri. accompanied by a
friend made an ascent from the sains
place, "Sept.2,1812. On bis descent,
the', balloon becams entangled in the
branches of a high tree, and ere it
could be discharged, caught fire.
The. ccronaots' leaped out.. Zambec
carri was killed on tho fpot, and M.
M perceivea 100 ia;e mat ins vertine
was damageb. lie opened the valve,
j descended with great velocity, and
was dashed, in. pieces against a r.ouso.
Madame Blanchnrd ascended from
Tivoli, July 8th, 1819, during the
progress of. a fete there. At the
height .of. four hundred feet, her bal
loon caught fire. She was prpcipi
tated upon the pavement and in
stantly killed.
Mr. Harris, a very experienced
rcioriaur, wa3 killed Miy 24, 1824.
! He went tip from City road, London
At the height of two miles, he com-
menced to descend very rapidly, andi
was precipitated to -the earth and
dashed to pieces
-A. Mr. Green ascended from Caf-
diff, July Ht, lbl'J. U is.. body
jwns louud some time alter, on the
Flat-House shoals, in tho centre of
Bristol Channel. -
of him till the middle of. November,
when bis body was found near Ko-
sas.
, Lieut. Gale, ascended from the hip-1
the face completely eaten away by j
i.i -II TT
nogs i anu oiner wuu niumnis. no ;
bad previously met wun several nar
row escapes,
: In September, 1S51, M. Merle
and a companion were carried up in I
a balloon that broke from its moorings.;-They
ascended to such a
height that Merle was frozen, to
deatb.and the other descended in the
greatest peril.
" 'James Goulston mads an ascent in
the evening from the Boulvne Gar-
dens, June the 2nd, 18o2. The bal-
loon was a new one, forty feet high,
thirty-three in diameter, holding-
twenty-three thousand cubic feet of.
gas; ' It being cloudy at the time the
car was lost to view in two minuics.:
IIi fell from' his vehicle fn attempting
to descend at the town of Lcs; a.
considerable quantity of blood, and
brains spattered over a wall, marked
the pot where he struck thi earth.
- Mr. Knight a?cr nded fro in Bombay7,
December 14, 1853, in the. presence
of a large concourso of-natives, a
mongst whom ' was the Rnj ihof Daf,
who promised the reronaut two "hun
dred mpees, if he went np .nnd came
down again,' of which "IhsTialab seem-
ep to entertain great' doub's." The
.balloon traveled straight out to' sca
;pooromeoi v incenaes,ou oepi. ,?ta, : Dtautuul, 1 Know not; Lut it did seem, mai 10 auempr iransiusion, except . , . . .
1850. Some days subsequently, !ja' that-moment of its first revelation with iheconsenk of the faculty hi Par-j . l'ort;iat. .ness m ew
his body ' wa3 found in a clump ofj to my longing eyes, the perfection of, is.. Thus the whole . thiug fell into lor . : One man Supples a great'
ferns, hislimb3 broken and mutilated, 'calm and hoi v loveliness. It is hard- discredit, to be revived a;ain ia 'ourinumbsr of cities with the vermin.
thy God's, and Truth's."
and Mr. Knight has not been heard
from' sine?.
iur. Iimothy Winchester, made an!
ascent from Norfolk, Ohio, in August, practices; and it is sometimes almost The muscles demand one set of prin
1855, starting in gay spirits, and a- appalling to read of exploits of practi-jciples, the nerves a stcond, the loccs"
of people; since that time he has not
leen heart
on an excursion
the last seen
rapidly ov
Thirper a CleWing for 31c.
The shadows of twilight are creeping,
Soft over the brightness of day,
The flowers of the wildwcod are weepinj,;
Farewell to the snu's parting ray !
lly spirit is wandering to theo. love, '
In visions all glorionsly bright !
Then whisper a blessing for me. love,'
A Lkssing, a kL-s and good night !
In Ueayen tow the pure stara are smiling,
Like angel eyes watching mo here,
And music the lor.c heart benllirgj - '
Steals gently and low my ear I
Jly bpirit is smiling on thee, love,. ;
.And murmurng a song of delight !
"Then whisper a blessing for nc, love,
A blcislrg, a kiss, and good night !
Young, voices in earnest tones bleJiding,
Ilise clear through the still evening air,
And ftrgels their pinions are bending; :
To catch the low breathirg of j raver!
lly spirit is praying for thee, love,
And murmurirg a songcf delight! -
Then whisper a blessing for me, love, .
A blcisw-g, a kiss aud good night !
Where arc They ?
Yes, where are the loved or.es,
Viho made our hearth bright ?
"Who shed o'er our pathway,
A glow of delight; ' "
YVho made lift a blessing.
And lightened all care;
Ob, whore are the loved ones,
To memory so dear?
Where where are the voices
So thrillingly sweet?
And the footstep's low fall,
That the loud ear did greet;
And the wild joyous clasp.
Of the mallcheix.b arm.
That seemed o its mother, -
To shield from all harm?
RIVER JORDAN.
A correspondent of the Utica Iier-j
aid, gives this description of "Jordan's
stormy banks:"
A line of green, low forest betray
ed the course of the sacred river
j ; through the plain. So deep is its
channel, and so thick is the forefct
(frit skirts its banks, that I rode with-
in twenty yhids of it before I caught
dy, treacherous stream. Whether it j
j W:!s the contrast with the. desolation
tround. or mv own fancv that made
the Jordan and its green banks sd)
' j - j
ijrom. lie m;iy uave gone , uieu oue mousana ana iweniy limes ; tne others for . uhich it has no
7 TT. T il -, . .. . . .
to the iNorln btar as r m ih? space ot nineteen years: and a to nass on. Tht h!r.r.a u rofoTno
oi mm . ne was ras&ins cin ac nsa is sam lo Lavo been. a vsffm i.f vopU
er Lake Lne. . . Died once a dav-, or once every oth-: closed. Tot. in snite cf th'q nhcr
y as wide as the Mohawk at Utica, own day. It has cow been ftsccr-; Baltimore -nloco' taking -2,00-0 rcr
. . . ' . . - .!' I.t 'il 'a! "''1.. " ' . .
but lar more rapid and impucsioned
in
its flow. Indeed of all mers-I
ave ever seen, the Jordan bs the
trcesf current. It3 water is by no
have
fit
means clear, but it as little deserves
the name "muddy." At the place
where 1 first saw it, tradition assigns
the baptism' of our Saviour, and also
the miraculous crossing by the chil
dren of Israel on their entrance into
the promised land. Like a true pil-
tgrjra, I bathed in its waters, and pick-
ej a few pebbles from its banks as to
kens of remembrance cf the vmost
f,mons rivet in tha world.' Three j
miles below the ' Epot where 1 now i
stand," tb-? nobl
oble .rivff itself the!
very emblem of life suddenly throws
itself on' the putrid bosom' of the
Dead Sea.1 '7
. . , , .-.-.
t it iQt tt -i
It is s!aied that tho first instalment
of $57,000, due Jan. I, 1859, hr
the purchase of Mount Verne n,' is
now oa hand and ready to be p ud.
Of this amount $33,000 is eo advan
tageously invested , as to cam, frbni i
seven to' eight and ten per cent, ma-j
king, it injudicious to. forestall the
p.-iyuit-ui, ns lue iiuere&fc.iu ue ra;ai
to Mr. Washington u 'but sis per
dent;
i. Tr TTT ! L " , "l.
BLOOD.
In former days blood letting was
one
b oi mo -neroiC arms ci meuical;
tioner3. Hdler mentions the case
of a hysterical woman, , who wasjllood those which it net-ds. ailowicc:
' i - - - m t r - j v- uiuv
er day, during several years.
A third case he mentions, a young .impartially to the most distant parts
man who lost 75 pounds of blood, of the organism, and it is distributed
in ten days; so that if we .reckon 'according to the momentary require
ten pounds as the utmost .which 1 meats of each part. This beautiful
Jhe body confainst any given period. f:ct should lead to the avoidance
it is dear that this young man's loss ' of . any pursuit - which tasks the
must have been repaired almost im brain at a timo when the stcmac-h is
mediately. In truth, the blood is in- j tt work performir.g its focetior.3.
cesaantly beini abstracted nd re-i : -
placed during the ordinary rroccss''
of life. cre .it net continually
ronewed, it would soon vanish al-
sand. The hungry tissues mom" nt;10 .toff. MJ-S:,.' . , . .'.
ly snatch at its materials as it bur-1 ."While goirg to dinner, we saw'
ri-s through them, and the active! an auction, an clej.laiit, a mct!
afcforbants momently pout -fresh ma- laaeous dog fgbt, and a man, who'
terials into it. m j was t'ght Mith a pr?ptct cf fceirg;
Oa account of the great loss of cr, being escorted to the ealaloris?
blood frcm wounds, attfintioa as -Dy e Maral.'
eany cr.ueu iu seme metnuu lor sup-
I plying the deficiency. In t 1CG5, '
blood was injected into th'3 veins of
a dcz by Fr-cassati.' Two vears!
liter, an attempt was made on man. 'auctl0n an plaat; a' dog fight,
A" French mathematician, assisted . and a man off to tho . cahbocse. "at
by a surgeon, having repeated with once. , Ycnaer if fay were, all
success the experiments of Lowes, Confined id one cell? Wecaneai-
resol ved extend tee new idea. .One',., v..r. - ... -7.
i , t 7 surmise what oCnce the anction
evening a madman arrived in Pans' .. auuiJB
quite naked, and he was seized by h?d ' f0611 of for they are can
Denis as a subject for his" experiment.' tinually'knockmg things Cown;"and
Eight ounces of .calfs . blood, were -the elephant, doubtless, attempted tc
transfused .into his viens. , -Thatieniove his trunk from the hot- f
night he d,pt weh . The experiment witboat paTj r bofirJ.;
v,-as repeated on the succeeding day; j . L
he slept quietly nd awoke send nCM:EiB AcaDEXIiirntE WA:
. Urent was the sensation produced ; ,
by this success. Lower ' and King i A corref pendent of the K?ch
were emboldened to repeat it iuimoa Despatch, writing from ilill
London. They found a healthy-man jyille, Carrol county, Virginia, under
willing to have some blood drawn date of October 15. sav-
frorn him and replaced from that cf i A .. . ,.
a sheep. He felt the warm stream' A.Ter , MtraorJinsry ccecrreneo
nomin-r in. lirtrl iWlW if. JS JUt C0S?S t0 lbi T9. It
n!p!.c9rtf frrnf flint? m'ml.t ,an.of JkrP231'3
xperittent The tidinas flew over i
Europe.
In Italy and Germany the j
repeated, and it now
Man wa.s
seemed as if transfusion would become I
one more of thu "heroic arms"
dashed. The patient on whom Denis i was m,s;edf lut t. seems no one
had operated .gain went mad, was'su?tA in "the well until
again treated, with transfusion, and! J'cster?-V'. for ir C? fo;ly used
daring tho opinion.
v l- .' '
c son of the Swedish mister,
u.i t i p. j i
transfusion, periled after a second.
similar cause; ami. in Apin, Jtto,
the Parliament of Paris made it crim-
uimeu ibsx wacu iransiusion 13
tked on a human being, human blood
must be employed; and so employ-
ed, the practice is m some urgent
cases Cot only safe, but forms the
sole remedy. U.undtll has the glory i
oi fiaving revived ana vindicated
this practice, and he nas seen bir,
idea amply confirmed.' Berafd cites
fifteendistinct cases' of hemorrhage
ia -uhich transfusion has saved : 1 if 1
, Before quitting the survey,1 it will
be desirable to say a few words res
pecting the relation .blood bears
to nutrition. Every one knows that
all the tissues are nourished by tho
blood. . .tiat ia what way is this ef-
iay
f -cted? . The body . is like a city
intersected by. . a vast : network, oft
canals,such'r.s Venice or Amsterdam.
These canals are laden with barges
which carry to' each house the meat,
vegetables, and groceries' needed
for daily use;' and while tho. food is
thu3 presented at each" door, the
canal receives" all, sewerage of .the
houses. Oae house will take'.: one
kind of meat, and another: house
another kind, while a ; third will let
mo meat pass, ana iukq omy vege-
. , ' -l . ,.,.
larjies. iit as me original stocu oi
food was limited it 13 obvious that
( I'L'liLISnCIl & PBOrKlLioU.
it
N0. JS2. r
i the demands of each Lou? e nife snri-
! ly affect the scrr iics cf the others.'
iLis is 'what occurs in catiiticn.
a third.
need
d in
where
! of orifices cr nores. it U : distfibnTprf
. One of tllP L'srshnls.
J . An Atlaata editor, in relating what
j he saw when the ""Erg Slow" was
. V.har an . icdrfitVable l. r .
mcst have been, and whr.t
l figure he mnst h ave cut h?.Ch'
an
that cn Toesd;'y . after
rol Court, Aoncr UrndyV
- CllTT(t. Coy iibnct ; Ln.dy;
w.bosf S8 13 "PPcsed to have been
fc
r,a'.fr11 ino until men, a
rno of about cine days, when it
lan,m , . & A - v -
became very cficcsive. . Oa search-
lSjZ Zi,
J W.VWQ...
-Jut Miin'f. WW rt
ui vruib.t:i, a uoiet Keeper m
1 1 . , : . " .
f mis place, and, in attemctiDg to
01 I - A .1.1. il ll.-,. - CT
seuu uowa ioe oucKer, itii in. lie
pMC-jraoatb.' -The Hotels 'furnish theo!
ra t &
s . .
C "8" .4'". , k. . .
) ATS SENT TO ANY PART OF
ii. JHE" STATES. On receipt cf
j$lU per hundred and 3 foresee.
which will be returned on receipt cf
the cage. By applying to Harry
Jennings', 49 : Madison ttreet,' icy'
quantity can be supplied.
..Tho clerk of the ; Washington;
connty court, Tenn in looking over
somo old rpcords,'-recently, happeroil
on the following entry in the proced
iags of court, May, 178S: .' . '.
:' -Andrew Jackson, Esq., : camo'mto
court and produced a license as'sxi at
torney, with a certificate,' sufficiently
attested, of his . taking tho oatBs ncc-'
cssary toJ said' office, and wss'cdmuted
to practice as attorney in tnu coanty
court" '' '
Tee Hardest Yet. Tb? heaviest
blow' tho militia system in Virginia
has yet received U' recorded by a
country paper, -which states that a
traveler going through tho town
mistook the militia; draw n up in lice
for the chain gang.
i !
HI
i i
i
1
Mr
7' t-
1.'