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' From the Baltimore Ga?et
THE HEV0LUTl)H.
LESSORS FK03I HISTORt.
anJI loth to
red, it grad-reformation
After the Long Parliament which met in
. 1CG0 had done all and more tlUn all it or
igihally sought to do in the why of reme
dying abuses and effecting ..reforms in th
position it had encountered,
give up the power it had acqu
ually passed from the work, ot
to that or revolution. It apohshedi the
kingly office and the Uppar HoJjuse, and con
centrated in the hands of a lump of one
. branch of the Legislature the. 'ivholo politi
cal authority of the country. It ignored
the fundamental principle of (English cou
". Btitutional law, it violated th eistablished
rights of the citizen, and set up an arbitrary
rand odious system. It the ru
sweep
i isc-f If fit Irvr rvf
itch;:
maiority la Congress shall have made itself
supreme, piaster of the land? Yet, while
tina revolution is stcacmy progressing to-
wara ttncnj, auu towara tms ena oniy,
the: Arnenciaii people is looking on with
timidity, apathy or tear. - It sees that the
union loriwnxii ic aneetea such patriotic
devotion is-being hopelessly destroyed, and
it makes bo sign. It knows that the Con
stitution, for ; which it professd such un
bounded. reverence, is being. rapidly super
seded by jthe higher law" of a fanatical
and intolerant faction, au.rl it holds its peace.
It knows1 tfiat the Republic which has been
the "pride! and boast of generation after gen
eration is assaiieu uy a tempest wmcn may
it forever from, among the political
and no hand is
There haa seldom been
ah instance in history of so base an acqui
escence in tirsurpation on the part of a peo
ple, and pt; so abject an abandonment ot
ttcal rights and privileges. More
million and eight hundred thou
bjorn men voted against Mr. Lin
SG4, because they believed that
icdment of his principles and policy
lould er danger the existence of the Con
sfitution and the Union, and two millions
vpted fof him on the theory that he would
iaevitabl'v) secure their perpetuity. All
theae meiiiare now looking tamely on while
tlie inheritance they have derived from
their lathers, is bein divided as a spoil
ia leaders of a triumphant politi-
i Are tlie LiOur rarliarrcut ot
nd the National Convention of
p.; be reproduced in our day, and is
Cromwell or .Napoleon awaiting
tlie ausr itfious moment when he may as
Bbme the Imperial purple? The history of
kiiusrests these things, and it is for
e lot this country to consider
their pol
than one
sand free
coin in
tie enfor
I. had been oppressive, tne
e of Charles
sway of ; the
.-Puritan Assembly Was far more so, and
the people, after groaning fujr some time
under a grievous tyranny, turned for relief
to a. military despotism. This Parliament,
which at first only sought to secure further
.guarantees for p.ublic. liberty
the guidance 01. fanatical and
erst brought about a chaos
qniong t
'cal party.
Lngland
France t
another
the past
tlie peo
them.
p
J I1
From the G.ilvestoa Kews. ;
had, under
radical lead-
pf confusion,
nnjirchy and terror, amid wlncli every ves
tige of free and "constitutional government
vanished from England, and
Oliver Cromwell became the
among her people.
AY hen the lies Mat. alter ai
the sword, ot
sole arbiter
.gle, tound itselt strong enoug
own nanus tite
taking
into its
severe strug-
h to insit on
task of re-
mudelling the antiquated and despotic Gov
ernment of France, it proceeded with re
markable energy to ef;ect the desired chan
ges. The Constituent Assembly, at its de
mand, abolished feudal and hibruchial privi
leges, and provided for thei protection of
civil and religious liberty, equality of rights
and popular sovereignty. Flushed with
. success and excited by the appeals of dema
gogues and the rhapsodies or dreamers, the
French people soon exchanged liberty for
license. The merciless confiscations which
ruined whole classes of people, the com
mercial and financial collapse which beg
gared the nation, the frequent massacres,
in which even women and little emiuren
were sacrificed by thousands; these are the
things which are familiar to all who have
read the chapter that records the proceed
ings of the National Convention which, in
the last century, usurped dominion over
France. A bleeding, a sorrowing nation
Bought refuge behind a military dictator,
and the. will of Napoleon blcame the law
f The regains of Gen. Johnston, m charge
0t;the Committee composed of IIon.N. G
SHellby, an the part of the Senate, and
!jons..AlBlibel Smith and D. W. Jones on
the part ol the House reached Austin on
the first. (Near the cemetery they were
jiet by a. large multitude of both sexes, who
accompanied them to the Capitol, where
fh.y were secluded in the Hall of the
ilbuso of Representatives by the Governor.
I iWe copy the following addresses on
ihle occasion from the State Gazette.
I On prefenting the remains, Col. Ashbel
:firnith, onf behalf of the Committee, said:
td by tUeiLegislature of Texas, on behalf
other lands mingle with "ours in paying holy
tribute to the worth of one so purein all the
private walks of Hie, and so exalted in every
attribute ot noble manhood.
i When the pen of history shall record the
deeds of the fathers who made Texas a na
tion, the name of. him whom we mourn will
occupy one of the most prominent niches
in that distinguished array.
AYhen generations have -passed away,
and the memories of the present hour have
been softened and purified by timp, and the
student of history lingers with admiration
over the characters of the great men brought
upon the stage of action by the recent war,
no one name will command greater respect
than that of Albert Sydney Johnston.
May the purity of his private life be an
exemplar for our young men in all time to
come. iay tne spotless integrity 01 nis
conduct as a public man be emulated by
all in authority. And may his unsullied
fame as an American citizen and soldier,
teach us that we cannot- and should not'
share it alone. His fame, with that of his
many distinguished cotempararies, whether
won under the Stars and Stripes', or under
the Stars and Bars, is the common heritage
of the American people. It is the proud
representative of American character, and
is alike honorable to the North and to the
South. .
Many of the heroes of the late civil war
grew up in arms together, and shared glo
ries mutually won upon other fields, and,
notwithstanding the follies of their fellow
citizens caused them to lead contending
armies of countrymen against each other to
carnage and to death, yet, in their hearts
they were brothers in afteetion. Their deeds
the deeds of other heroe3- the gallantry
and endurance of the soldiers from every
section, and the glories won by the armies
of the North and the South all, should
teach us that we cannot be two peoples,
tnat we snouid remain, as our latncrs de
sired one nation.
TT 1 y- T 1 1 1 m "
1 trust -in jtod tnat tne ahlictions we
have suffered may purify us, and that the
hearts of the American people may once
more beat in perfect ; unison and accord
over the prosperity and harmony of a re
united and happy people, and thrill with
pride at the mention of the virtues and
achievements of every American name,
regardless of the section that niay give it
birth or prestige. ,
Gentlemen of the Committee", you are
entitled to, and will receive the; thanks of
the people of Texas, for the very accept
able and praiseworthy manner with which
you have dircharged the delicate mission
confided to your care. s
A SCEIIE III A DISSECTING BOOI.
A New York reporter has recently taken
a few notes in a medical college, where he
found hundreds of young men and a few
women, fitting themselves for the business
of prescribing for all the ills that flesh is
heir to." The following, relative to the
dissecting room, will be found interesting:
In the evening, the medical students
who are earnest enough to seek, by hard
work, to obtain a knowledge of their -pro
fession resort to the dissecting rooms, of
which there arc several located in different
parts ot the city. The largest and finest
ot them 13 located in the
where
college
building,
f.unto France,
i Trio Amnr'ifin firm rrvnea vtmip.Vi ia nnw in
f cession in Washington, has cjbtained or can
obtain every guarantee that c'au be fairly
asked to secure the maintenance of the
"Union, the supremacy of the Constitution,
the freedom and security of tlie negroes, and
the peace of the whole country. But it is
not content. It has already! stri
some of the cardinal pillars faf Our political
fabric, and has shaken others until they are
tpttering to their foundations; it has vio
lated, day by day, some plain provision of
. the Constitution; it has contemned the de
cisions of the Supreme Courjjt; it has tram-
j . pled upon the clearest rightjis of the States;
(.r ' it has infringed upon the privileges of the
people; it contemplates abolishing the forms
,of government which have!' existed in the
'. Southern States since (he -Revolution, and
( of ruling the vast majority of their citizens
'through its own agents, backed by the ne
groes and the Federal arniy. Day after
day, ever since the hour when it first con
; vened in Washington, it has been, assuming
new powers, and the authority it now ex-.
ercises is very -jieany as iuji anu arourary
as if the Constitution had been formally ab-;
rogated. If it shall impeach and remove
the President- as it will do jmless some un-
- foreseen action on his part, or some unlock
ed for uprisirig on the parii of; the people;
shall compel it to pause- who can doubt;
the result? 7 The South , be handed
over to the rule of petty despots in the
1 ehape of Generals and Commissioners, and;
.. these will be surrounded with legioqs ofJ
reckless adventurers and Venal sharpers.,
' With the. South a prey to desolation, rapinqf
and misrule, how long will the North cn
. ioy prosperity? How long will "disloyal
Copperheads" "of that' section, who may
emoarrass the Government by their re-?
proaches and protests, bo permitted to en
' ;)oy freedom of speech? : How : long will a
uemblance of' free constitutional govern
ruent continue to exist when the Kadical
3 . ,1 r .
Bunenntcpding tiie removal 01 tne remains
bt Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston from their
mporjiry resting place in the city of New
Orleans!, to be interred in the bosom of Tex-
jas, tb3 land and people whom in' life he
:loved abd served so well, and who eo lov
ed and hjmored him in death as in ; life,
have to announce to your Excellency, that
t'Jiev have performed this duty. The Com
mittee hive the honor here to present to
i ' Vh fit' ! ' C
your ixceiicucy tne . remains oi jen.
Albert Sydney Johnson, ihe (Jommittee
will, ac an early time, make to your Ex
cellency ia written report in detail, of their
action milder their appointment: f
j ThedUtyof the committee, under their
legislative appointment, is finished.
I To this the Governor responded in. the
fbllowihg beautiful and impressive address:
J frjlE' GOVEIiNORS's ADDI1ESS.
txcnllcikcgi of ike Committee:
I Theleolemii duty, imposed upon you
by ithe BepresehtativeSi of the people of
T
o
upper part ot a
twenty-five or
thirty tables are ranged between half a
dozen rows of bright gas lights. Around
iue siues 01 ine rooms iorty or merer closets
are numbered and set apart for the use of
students, who change their clothing when
ever they engage in the work of dissection.
The tobies are about six feet long by eigh
teen inches wide, and three feet six inches
high, one end being inclined for drainage
purposes.;. Under direction of the College
faculty "subjects," t. c dead bodies are
procured ami brought to this room, which,
although thoroughly ventilated, smells very
much like a slaughter house, which it re
sembles in some respects.
Headless, legless and armless bodies occu
py some of the tables. On others untouch
ed bodies await the disposition of the 'de
monstrator," who apportions it according
to the demand; one student asking for a
head and neck, another taking the trunk;
one gets an arm or a leg; m short, the body
is divided according to the inclination or
desire of the different dissectors to p irsue
their, investigations of certain portions of
the human anatomy. It is a ghastly sight
to witness a score 1 of dead bodies, or as
many portions thereof, lying in all stages
of dissection stiff and stark, surrounded by
young men clad in butcher's overals, and
armed with small scalpels with which they
cut away fledi, fat, or muscular fibre, while
following up veins or arteries to their con
nection with vital parts; or searching into
the structure of heart, lungs or kidneys,
according to the bant of their studies.
Upon one table lay the uncovered form
of a woman but a few hours dead. "Near
by, the inanimate body of a muscular look
ing man; and farther on, the corpse of a
pretty little child, with flaxen curls, was
being cut for the benefit of living children;
two students working together upon this
small "subject," which' they treated some
what tenderly. Avith open books before
them, theseyoung men deftly ply their sharp
steel instruments, the incised flesh being
The National Intelligencer, in sneaking
of StevensVbill, denounces it in" the most
decided language. We make an extract or
two from it:
it
Kewspapsr ProgrcsaA Contrast.
i We are indebted to Mr. Lewis Wood
ruff, architect, for two conies nfth London
The blackest record ever made by an Tunes, one bearing date of the 7th of Jan-
assembly of the representatives of a free uaT 15G7, the other, 3d of October, :179S.
people stained yesterday the proceedings of -i" appearance they alford a striking con-
the House of Representatives. Never, in trast- The former is well known as a largo
the most tyrannous hour of the Long Par- Paper of eight ; pages well filled; the latter
liament misrule; never, amid the utmost 3 a 7 by 9 affair, with four columns to tho
subservience to . the royal mandate of an P3Se The former contains the news of tho 7 ,
English king; never, in the most blood- whole world spread out at large; the latter
thirsty epoch of a French convention did 3 dcyoted to Nelson's victory of the Nile, -
the representatives of : the people stamp a rebellion in Ireland, some local news and v
themselves with greater ignominy.' seven columns of advertisements. Nelson's 1
"Such a bill makes a mockery account is dated 7th of August, or nearly
r i !.ifi..i! . -r 1 . ti-rrx -v nti.. Lr":i. . 1
ui iruu insiuuiions. Jtc uespitesau tnegreat ",uuw ueiurts it was maae Known to
safeguards of popular liberty. It trample3 the British public; while the Times of Jan- 1
the right of free assemblage: It silences uary 8th, 1S67, publishes the news of tho
the lips of free . speech. It infringes-ihe Unitfid States for tho day previous! Viacom
right of the people to bear arms. It wipe3 'TcUgmph - , r
out the guaranty of a jury presentment "Such is life!" - ,
It abolishes the exemption of freedom from ,r 1 .7: - E -
seizure and from search. It abrogates the . -oiu ms maims iatner
right of trial bv a iurv of one's neera in thn in.hl3 younger days, was in a stage coach
vicinage
offence.
trial bya jury of one's peers in the in.h,i3 yun5cr days, was in a stage
of the commission of the alleged with a party of military officers. O
It tramples upou tho perogative
m
ne ot
them, a prt, effeminate young dandy, an-'
after
of the President, it makes way upon the acrc00. wqaiz the plain uaker, and, a
Constitution, it rebels against the authority . - B - inuUtfrenc jokcs, asReu mm, at aa
of the Supreme Court. It invades the J.nn wll!re they stopped, to hold his sword, .
sacred constitutional rights of tho citizen. !?r a mnte, supposing he would considec -It
is treason enveloped in the forms of law. ,fc an abomination to touch it. Mr. Dill-
It is rebellion wearing the garb of legiti- waJn "oever. eycing the yonng man from
mate power." hcad to foot said "As I believe from thy :
.-' - appearance it has never shed blood, and ii
From tho Augta (Gx) Chronicle. not in the least likely to do so, I have not 4
- Scarcely a day passes that we do notei- the gmalIest objection7n '
ther see or hear 01 negroes passing through J
una city ai route tor tne , boutnwest. I-or A lady was told by a travelling gentle-
thc most part they are young, hale and man, that every lady who had a small mouth .
hearty the very pick of 'the field. Jian Js. wa3 provided 'with a husband by the Gov- .
They are mostly from Virginia and the ernment. "Ith it pothibul?" said the lady, .
. ..... . . .
Carolinas. Numbers, however, have left,
and are still learving, our own State. These
making her mouth as little as she could.
The gentleman added. "That if she had a
li!o nnrfnor f n r l!fV
uiui vuu suuuiu icifaii tu a uciiiuuui- . ,
. i ' , . ., - f m wirn er iikli ncrs. nr n
g tate, nd, m tne name 01 exas, re- -
uviiiu j , 1.1 jvj 1
in
ceive anl convey to the early
adoption the mortal remains of Albert Syd
ney Johnston, has been accomplished.
As foying friends, and as honoring
countrymen, without the splendor and pa-
Ktr5rknn flwn l ffeantry ot public or omciai ceremonies,
we receive, his honored dust.
i All) that is left to us of his once manly
form. Wrapt in the habiliments of death a
death I made glorious by lofty conduct in
life ndw lies lowly in the midst of mourn-17 -1
i !. . T . . 1 - .1 Union
mg couniryinen, who Knew 111s woi in, anu
who hboor his memory, not alone for his
Ilatrisioziy ia Italy. .
In Genoa there are regular marriage bro
kers, who have memorandum books filled
with the names of marriageable girls of the
different classes, with notes of. their figures,
personal attractions, fortunes, ' and other
circumstances. These brokers go about en
deavoring to make arrangements in the
same off-hand mercantile manner which
they would bring to bear uponabuisncss
transaction; and when they succeed they
get a commission of two or three per cent
upon the portion, with such extras and bo
nuses as may be voluntarily bestowed by
the party. Marriage at Genoa is thus often
simply a matter of buisness calculation,
generally settled by the parents or relations,
who draw up the contract before the par
ties have seen each other, and .it is only
when everything else is arranged, and
few days previous to the marriage ceremony
that the future husband is introduced to
Should ho find fault
ppea ranee, he may
condition of defrav
ing the brokerage, and any other expense
incurred.
people are induced to emigrate, partly on large mouth, she was provided with, two
the promise of higher wages, but chiefly husbands." "My gracious!" exclaimed tho
from a desire to change their locations. . lad-, at the same time throwing her mouth
; Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tex- open to its full extent. The gentleman be
as are the recipients of this emigration, came alarmed, made his escape, and has not
Should the frcedmen . continue their migra- beeo heard of since. V v .
tion AVestward. the rdanting interest in
. . - . --"J - I ml. . Tf! 1 a t-r 'rrf " - T i i
this section must nPMssar hr snffnr fmm Winchester 1 a. j j.nne-3 says tnat tne
want of labor. If, however, the negroes counte from aU parts of the ralley are very
j 1 , a " 1 ,. encouraging: A very large area of ground
?v lWf fre industriously, in the -perhaps more than lias been tilled ?o? tea
A est than here dunng the last year, it is years as List fall sown with Tvheat, and tho
very questionable whether tho interests of seed being of a very superior quality, the "re
the planter will not be subserved by the suit is the promise of an abundance hi ch
emigration now going West. will go far towardi restoring to prosperity
From the Eichmoni Enquirer. oar agricultural interests. .Besides the .very
Accounts from all quarters concur in lge crop of corn raised last season, and the un
the above. And our readers doubtless gelled prospects now for an abundant wheat
1 ik ,k;u 1 c harvest, we learn that it is the design of our
noticed the appeal which we copied a few fo eff f1ia AW : ,
I days ago, oftheagent of the Freedmen's in3 out an extra large corn cron. Labor ia
ureau lor airlax county, urging tlie ne- adjusting itself to the new condition of things,
roe3 to cmbarlv 111 tins scneme oi emigra- imposed by tho result of 1
the ,war; the stop-
in a manner that enables the operator to Jjon to the bouUi, and warning them that page of Xll
nuf.:n n ,lnfMrrtmiinri WMri-in-they must give up their objections to the -treedmens Bureau has thrown thousand j
obtain an untrammelled working .space J fr vhic4i such emi-ratiorr uPa cir wn resources, and "rather than
upon that part of the body wh ctTtie s in- lwii oj jaumestmei sucn emi0ratiorr 1 to wort. Tho result is
vLigating. AVhen these subjects are first would often render necessary. It no doubt SL
r,m..?,ut ti, Ai;.,r, n. .tt.,.i caused a smile to see the slave trade, as ; Kw,i thrrh
ant injects 1
plaster, col
Dtotha voinla preparation of conducted by l.o Bureau callms for a sj-p-lored
with vermilion.. This ar.a."?f hm,'a m0?.?0 cs!la !,at
o
ley.
BcGiTrnaED LrrrE3. Tho now regulations
t :.t .. i::. ti t. . r 7 lWiucti luimeu uuj ui liiu staiitc uuumliuii
uuags uuuuisfuucuy uu urn imuuiu courts o . n, 2- nn rcj-ardinrr remstored lri wbich 1 tn m.
iivu vig til ivi u(.4 biiutct uuu iui 11 iiiwii ii j 1 . a J ' - w 0--
through which the blood passes, and mate
rially aids the student in tracing their di
rection and function, besides hardening and
preserving to some extent the subject.
Periodically a "Demonstrator of Anato-
my makes ins appearance in tne dissect-
ing room, and discourses learneuiy upon
soiae portion of anatomy laid bare before
There seems to be an apparent yielding, for
the time, by the English Ritualists on the
points of tue elevation, and the "censmg o
persons ana things. These are reported
gamst by tho committee of tne .Lower House
of Convocation of Canterbury, and also unan
imously condemned by the nine Lawyers who
prepared the "opinion" for the English Church
Tiie Church.- liraes says very can
didly: ' ;
"We loolr to brighter days when the details
achievements as-a warrior, who led mighty Gf Kitual which are now interdicted by the
hosts to battle, but also for the many and authorities we have ourselves called in, shall
rare virtues that adorned his character as a be freely conceded by the growth ot tnat
ov-ne on, .1,1 thnr, 'h nrlmJrfrl ! CilQCZ OS SOOU the inStrUCUOU3
! and blanks enn b3 forwarded to the several h
Deitiis of the Sea. A French journal Post offices, provide that registered letters "
says that the soundings effected with refer- nr.ve,? toAb seut "direct" if a distributing
ence to the new transatlantic cable have ff " locf anr? tween the pUc f
, . i j ri vtv of maihng them and their destination. They ;
enabled comparisons to be tnade of the difl- arealso & be al ia Registered pack-
erent d.pths of the sea, Generally speak- ago' envelope furnished by the Department
ing, they are not of any great depth in the to all trost offices. Everv rjerson connected -
the class, whose scalpels are laid down and neighborhood of continents. Thus the Bal- with the service through whoso hands a"reg-
tables are deserted, while they crowd around tic, between Germany and Switzerland, is istered package en velope" shall pass in trans-
tha'-Professor, during the delivery of his only 120 feet deep; and the Adriatic, be- mission is required to make a record of tha -lecture.
In this manner, the medical stu- tween renice and Trieste, 130 feet. The nml?eT et.c-' the same in a book or blank '
deits are practically taught much tha greatest depth of :the channel between VcVTit
other people only hear of, or read, about; France and England does not exceed 300 he delivers it, in all the cases where it is prao-
it is nor, tnereiore, surprising mas uiey leet, wnue to tne southwest oi Ireland, ticable. The pdstago and fees for registered
soon become accustomed to scenes which, where the sea is open, the depth is more letters must be prepaid by stamps.
at first sight of the dissecting-room, curdled than 2,000 feet. The seas to the south of ; ' f
the blood in their veins. This familiarity Europe are much deeper than those m the in- II ff f-BTT.--a. xrxena ot ours met.
with the dead, and the handling of different terior. In the narrowest part of the Straits of fs ighixr a coachman locking renLortahly -portions
of the body, yery soon become f Gibraltar the depth is only 1,000 feet, while Si
tractive work to some of the students, who a little more to the east it js 3,000 feet. On . "vvvil Jobn what haa hmneael von Tool-
composedly eat their luncheon while sitting the coast of Spain the depth is nearly 0,000 so pleasant to-day? :f
alongside of one corpse and surrounded by feet. 250 miles south of Nantucket (south "AVhy, sir," was tho reply, "what do you '
. i -tv 1 1 i ' d-m t . .. r 1 i, -in - ll 1.1 L ,
many otners. undue levity is irowncu oi Cape cod; no Dottora was iounu at 7,uuu inm-r no .are a preuy lot at ourouse,
upon by the professors and gentlemen in feet. The greatest depths of all are to be that we are. I started with five of its in tho ,
attendance, but nevertheless at times some met with in the Southern Ocean. To the ?ld icarnage yesterday monung. First of all, 4
sleyans;
young master to the itomans,
and wife went to the Banters; and when X
Citizen, arid made him pre-eminent among
the noblest of men.
j His Imputation 'as a public man belongs
t , . . ' ! Til ,.; i a
to history: anu to nis country with it to
day, we have no concern
Catholic spirit which is now slowly deavening
the whole nation. And this is not chimerical.
Time was when, the surplice, and choral car
vice, and daily prayer were as strange to tho
English Church as high llitual was live year3
back. To-day we see the Euchanstic vest-
However desirable-it might be to com- j ments. and the altar lights the , recognized
memoriite: his distinguished and useful pub- symbols of the fundamental doctrine of the
IIp. rWJ through a tntnl mkp.nnrntinn nf Catholic faith not merely introduced into the
the honor - and fidelity of the people of most solemn function but recognized as lc
TrL w are denied th .rad and blessed Sal e hl?liest anthonties f rom whom we
re the exposition of the Church s
TUlvrk olirtll Kf.v thrt. if. ia o.. tnrtl foin-
manner which the people of: every clime sioil to anticipate the day when tho same
and cation Christian or barbarian, civilized sanction shall be accorded to election and to
m ! - "7 . 1
hntrA Ifeppn wont to pxhihih whpnrnninrn I .
bg td ihe tomb the ashes of heirgreat men. A foreign paper pubHshes the following
With truth may it be said that General "i? .SSSlY.""
Johnston lives in the .hearts of the people hiUendedby a caplain of the guards, whose
ot Texas;: lie is enshrined in the holiest or dutv it ia to observe the effect of each shot
their affections. 1 he showering tears, shed anci announce it The Emperor, for instance
by thousand ot our noble women and brave
have greeted the funeral procession on its
melaDcholv way, attest tne allectionate re-
card entertained for hifn by our people.
Isutour tears do not alone moisten the mem
ories ithat piiDg around the departed , hero.
The tears of the lovely and noble ones, of
strikes a partridge? "Partridge!' crie3 the
captain. Next time it is a buck. "Buck!;
shouts the captain. . Une clay tho Jiimperor
fired, missed the game, and wounded one of
the fcmilemen oi his suite. The latter on
beino- struck uttered an exclamation. "His
Eoval Highness the Duke of Hackenbergl
V v . 1 1 1 I Ml . 1 1 I I
announced ths captain, wirnoui tne sngntest
change of features or tone. '
hn-loving youngster perpetrates a joke, west of the Cape of Good Hope 10,000 feet VtlK
vhich is quite out of place u the dissect- have been measured, and to thewest of St. nest I took the young master to the E
ng room. As a general rule the remains Helena 37,000 feet. . Dr, Young estimates ami w;fQ to the lianters: and
are treated as respectfully as the pursuit the average depth of the Atlantic at 2-5.000 1 had put up the horse, I took-a turn myself :
of science permits, and when a lsubject' feeti and of tho Pacific at 20,000 feet. - with the Calvinists." t
t i re i i j: . i it n k . J
lias ueen sumcieuuy uiccicu, uiw iiwii uim NnTfl tTAvn. A writer in thn
... -it i l j: i i i i , . j " -
ones are gaiuereu up anu uitpurc- o. .ur AJba Kowg
old debts, are careful to have them payable
proper
-I .. ..... V
weeks "is' sometimes occupied in tne ais
posal of a body, although it not unfre
queutly happens that a, head, an arm or a
leg is retained for a month or more, during
which time some student 13 engaged, ior
several hours daily, investigating its struc-
AVe certainly did laugh outright at hear
ing the account of this "happy family." Tha
rainbow is nothing to lL Liverpool Alcioru ,
ItirrDrrr or Neste Actios. Haller at tempt
ed, in reading the JEneid aloud, to count the
eluding the atmosphere,' which would de
nomnnsp. the -"subiect." During the win-
u - ff!nn i Wui.,i.9- a rtfrt I number of letters whicn ha could pronounca
them oycrSoOO. AVhyisthis? A note for n a miaate, Findin. that he could pro-
feOUU, u payaDie to oruer, wuuu , uesueu in nounco 1,5000, among which the E, according
the Circuit uourc oi me unnea stales, un-1 f0 13 statement, requires ten successive con-
of the 6tylo-glossu3, he anirm3 that i
can contract and relax itself 15,003 ,
minute; and as the time of relaxioa
nx ;0 wa'tA A R . nrror fln if ia is as long as that ot ccntractjon, each con-
transferred to a non-resident of this State, traction requires about 10,003 of a j minute, t
uancrjcu . .. ' or 1,520 of a second. From this Haher. coa-.
clude3 that tha nervous agent requires tha
several nours oauy, .uvugauug , . j , tfa payer of the note was a non-resi- tractions of
tore. When the work of one day is left 00lcrwisc bad ihe right to sue in a muscle ca
over to be continued on the following da), that Courfc- But if the debt is over S500, times in an
lb is usuauy covereu wuu oiieu-sim w
wrapped in a cloth tor the purpose oi ex
it can be sued in a Circuit Court of the
United States. .The purpo3e is to thus get
ter season, such precautions are not ,u thdr debtQrg beforo 7a jurisdiction whire
queiuiy resioreu to., xu . uum a uc. pmftiv :3 more summary aiid the stav
hnru i nro hpffpr fcpnt uncnvprod: thercioro I . J . . . ".. J
l. . .. .. I Ini7 nt niir Srn.tfi WOUlU not DQ 1Q tllft WAV
of selling the debtor's property.
1,500 of a sec md to go from the brain to tha ,
stylo-glossus muscle. JSevue des Cours Scienf.
I A gentleman in California, having mada
a lady a present of a pair of pistols, after
several trials of skill they concluded to go
through the iorms of a duel. .They took
each student when heleaves his"dissection
merelv nin3 unon the flesh apiece of paper
thus rMvin" notice to the The Cotton Csop. The Commissioner of
attendants, and al others, that Uo proposes - ?&"St their portion,. - fired at tho word, ind. to
to resume, operations agn.n. "5 wWriaTntt the terror of tho lady, the gentleman fell.
-rt,' i.tii,-,.f T.v5,' cotton cron estimate . of 1,730.003 bales of She threw herseif frantically upon tho
timated at 1,100,000. It- was under 700,- pounus WA , r. V u, uua r V"u
nnn l u i. : piu. i menu wnauuk w v-w- rion ui cuuearuicuu. ' uuuer eutu i.jj at j,i
vuv uta tuc i6.Ui.... ..v, uu 9 OOO OOO hales. Th rrpnUpmen
A 'Minnesota paper says th it If ars have j above referred to at first assailed and ceu-
riftver been so nlentv in that State and on its 1 sured the estimate of the Department; and in
Northern frontier as the present year. I reparaiionmaiie tne aDovc staicmcm. 1 una.
influences the gentleman revived, End rc:a
unhurt from the ground, and-
are to ba married.
-7