The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-04-14

heavy burden, laid upon me by Himself" 4 eS,
always prayed for Russia and for you all. i
shall pray to Him then. ard yoa," cohefnncd
he, kaddressiny himself to the august family,
who surrounded his dying couch, pointinYto
the Empress, remain as you always heye been
hitherto in the close boads Of fimil snaeetion:"
in; thanked them in touching terms for their
| services, for their tried devotedncsS, and re-
commended them to the heir apparent blessed
them, and took leave of them; and then adj
dressing himself once more to the CeZareyitch
and to Count Adlerberge, gave his last orders
respecting his funeral, named the room in the
ewer story of the winter palace where his
tal remains were to lie in state, mentioned the
place in the Peter and Paus church Tin the
fortress for his grave, requested that the funeral
should be performed with little show. as possi-
bic, without any ponpous catafalque any
grand decorations in the rooms church, ils
order TO avoid unnecessary expense. Lastly,
he ordered his Immediate attendants to be
called in, thanked them, and blessing them bid
them farewell
The dying Emperor retained perfect presence
Of mind when the reverend father began to read
the commendatory prayers, and repeated the
same after him, with feeble voice but with calm
ness. His voice soon failed. He made sign
to the confcssor to approach, pressed his hand,
kissed the cross OH his breast, and, being unable
to utter Il word, MADE motion TO him with his
hand and eyes towards the Empress and the
heir apparent, as if asking him to pray for them.
Until the last moment he did not leave their
bands, but firmly grasped them all the time.
dt twe"ty manuies Pnsl txeire, p m, the
sovereign who for nearly thirty years embcishcd
the throne of Russia-who possessed in the
highest degree the feeling OF his sacred duties,
and indcfatiguabiy exerted himselfwith complete
selfabnegation for the good Of his country
,eas more. ---s
YELLOW FEVER BY IsocrLArrox-Th follow
ing norel matter is transla ted from the Courier
des Etas Unis:
No more Ycitnsc Ecrer.-The Correspondent,
of Hamburg, (Germany) publishes in its num-
ber of February Sd a letter from Mexico, which
cont.ins the following: =-ssE .s.sz
German physician, Dr. II, aged
Sc, and residing in Mexico for some years past,
has made the discovery of a serpent whose
poison, when noculated in man, has the virtue
Of preserving him from yellow fever and black
vOmit.
incubation with this virus is effected as
with the vaccine virus; it causes a fever which
has, in very mild form all the symptoms Of
yellow fever. This operation has effect Oh
those persons who have already been attacked
with yellow fever or black yomt, a circumstance
which would seem to initiate in favor of the in
vcntion. 1920
4 number of high functionaries and five
co by DR.. H.. whose new invention, if it lie
really preservative against the two eptemics
above mentioned, would prove a real blessing
for the many populations who are subject to
them"
+ TooMBs AND STEPHENS ON KNOW n orH1Sc1sM
I'VE are glad to learn that both of these dis
tinguished gentlemen are open and ayowcd i'll
their opposition to this secret political organ-
KNOWN othingism. With their we'll
known influence with the great body Of what
once constituted the Whig party, and the al
most nntcd opposition of the Democratic party,
we have nothing to fear this subject. We
say more in sorrow than in anger, for we know
that many worthy Democrats have becn we
would fain believe, miscd into these, to them,
fortunes strange and new" We are confident
that thorough exposure of the tendencies Of
this organization, combined with the rapid
march Of events at the North, will compel
our Democratic friends, at least, to return to
the ancient fold.-1ioecn (Ga) 1acgrorh,
! THE DEAF MADE TO HEAR.-AN IMroRTA Mt
INvENr1oN-We shown this morning
new contrivance to relieve the deaf, which APP
pears to us admirably adapted for the purpose
for which it is designed 1t consists of two
small metallic ss.elllike affairs, with small ivory
tubes fitting into the cavity of the ear. The
instruments arc held together by light spring
which passes around the back part Of the head,
, aud which by means Of slides can be graduated
to suit the size shape of the head. The in
strnment is made with metallic plates Of great
vibrating power, and their strength be in
; creased to such degree that persons unable
to obtain relief in any other way have been
2 made to hear readily by their use. 'The Aeon
, tic Auricle,'' as the instrument is styled, is
graduated to snit different degrees of deafness,
r One of the most prominent advantages of this
!, invention is the fact that they be worn con-
stantly and with perfect comfort; they are so
r small scarcely to attract attention, and their
weight is so triiling not to be noticed by the
n wearer. Ladies who afflicted with deafness
can effcctnally conceal the "Aarcles' with theil
d hair or cap.--P Philadelphia bulletin.
IL
a WIsE's Prospects IN EIRcINIA.-The Wash
J, ngton Union says: 4 we'll known and inAm
&c entail democrat in Roanoke county, Virginia
D nnder date Of the 28th nltimo, writes to
Of follows
"Wise's prospects are bright and Frightening
d In know-nothing lodge in an adjoining county
ID one week since, twenty-five withdrew, AM
n seventeen more gave netice that they would b
| off at the next meetng-more than onc-ha'f
IN as am informed, of all. meet withdraw
ir fmembers at every corner. How lro"d shal
lor~ I,,