davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

WILSON, NEW PATENT SCANNING
w LATHE.-ThiF new PATENT SEWING MACHINE
successful Thy
store, under the ST. CHARLES HOTEL
The utility this Machine all
doubt, AID pronounced by
SCIENTIFIC JU Does
And the practical North
the public
Planters particular that he prepared deliver
complete king order black walnut
Gods stands, al the shortest notice.
These machines invaluable and particularly
Planters making clothing They work equally well hnt
Linen, Nuslns Silks Coarse Woons with either silk fax
OR FINE.
than FORTY PAIRS OF NEGRO PANTS PER DAY, with
these machines.
by mail machines promptly
printed work always with
NBThs machine in connected with Wilson's old Patent
Sewing Machine Of 1885, which works with crank shuttle. The
machine offered Ter by the subscriber has wheel shuttle
in but works the simple and entire
principle. JOSEPH HuFTY,
Bih23 I'm Under the st. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

&C. The CODsignees of the following goods TO
order Dc hp TRMOuNTAIN BostorviE W. A. Nourse,
choeeae; W NJ Row bore. and packages Rats s.
MAkoy Is packages Rope
bale and ers please present their bills Of sig 70 the d a
charging Ceik the Levse will he It red at their Ipept and
GEO HfSsON 50 Camp street. apis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

"INDOW GLASS-WINDOW GLASS
w 1000 American WINDOW GLASS;
300 boxes French WINDOW GLASS. For sale by
JARVIS WoODMAN,
apis 4ltw Corner Common aud Msgs1n stresta.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

Es- For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
CouRT-GEoRGE WASHINGTON LEWIS, the present Minute
clark Of District Of he has
filled offers himself for the
office CLERKSP Of said Court whatever
hee changed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

T8z The steamer VIM. NOBLE, j. NJ. New
comb will GIN
C1NNATI intermediate landings THIS EVENING at o'clock
apps MepONFLt. m BELL, - PoSdrHs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

10 Cons'gnee per ship r. X. PAGE, from
Liverpool the ofea of the undegned to
svsrage j. WHITNEY co. 81 Camp st. sp7o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OPrIcs OF THE DAILY Crescent,
Saturday Morning, April %, 1858 J
CLEARED YEsTERDAY

Steamship Louisiana Smith, for Galveston and Maagords,
Harris Il Morgan
Yacht L,wless for ST Harris Morgan
Ship 8 So nne Over for iavrl, Up Whitney Acc
Ship Belle Rock, Psndson for Hsyre, p Whitney &co
Sve Kemp, liverpool Mcconnell Re ed
Ship Dunap, skosIl fer St PetebuIg WhiasS &ed
ship Colombo Harris, fr Antwerp Up Whito y Acc
ship Calender, Dckinson for HAVE, up Wbtnsy AGO
span .bip Soda MARKET Caballer
Bark e II Chspn, Buck for Genoa Bogert Nc"
Fish, sale. for PhiadephiA, r VI Hsrrson Ace
Brit bark Pollock Mn,yr Liverpool Hnghton Rank ae0
Bt 81 ID Rankin cione COR Lvsrpoo Hogbtoo Isnkn
seir Grace Hopkins for PHILADELPHIA " Harrison 6co
schr James, Westcot, for Philadelphia, Harrison Acc
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wndls, from NewYork via Havana to
Jennings-2d district
Ship Moody Cardiff, Wales TO ma@r-Poini
Mason Sapie, from Grand Caou to masterfd
district
ship Morse from Cardiff wales TO mas.rPt
ship "a days from Newfofk 10 massr dist
Bem ship Schiller Baker, IS days from New York. in ballast to mas
ter-a district =.
Brig John Le,ssps days from Havana to Dlvals No
reno--7d district
stephen Taoer Tu from Charleston to massr,'
district
Taylor Melon from Tampa Bay TO dis
sehr President sannd. days from Grand cAod to Aaersd dts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

l~ For CLERK OF FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
We are authorized to announce SAMUE RISK candidate
CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT CoeRT whatever Court the
aame may be changed iele TO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

ne The steamer GuLNARE, Captain Linn,
leaves for CINCINNATI ETC., THIS EVENING, at o'clock.
Mcdowell JR d BELL, IL Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.



FRIDAY EVENING. April %, 1883.
during past Beeve SOL Hog, $50 Sheep,
Calves and Yangs The market closes with
supply Cattle Hogs and prices Of the second
considerably easier with slow market There
Sheep hands, pess depressed. small stock
and Veal Cattle;
PRICES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
OPENING of the TrvoLI BEER GARDEN,

Opening of the TIvOLI BEER GARDEN, t.
" the Poctehartrain Railroad, the Frankie
Hospital.-Ihe unirsgned informs his friends pub
general that he vii open the well
Of EASTER a. 1883
Ibis here will be BALL and MUSICAL INTERLUDEs EVERY
SUNDAY and MONDAY the
Excellent Music and Refreshments well
the The unders gued viii
Admianee 10 which Refreshments furnished
t8- Ladies', accompanied by sentemen, free. ..
mh3 sm ]. VORGRfMLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

Eas- Messrs Editors Please announe WIN.
A. MOTT candidate for CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
Stages CHOICE sUGA

n UININE-750 ounces Sulphate Quinine to
N arrye Emprs City, for sale
by lapel 4. J. HART CO.. 70 ThOupitoulas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
n.f,- The new, light draught, swift running

Ess- The new, light draught, swift running
passenger packet sOUTHERN BELLE NJ White
vii leave for vfCKSbuRG and all intermediate landings THIS EVEN
ING O'Clock SMITH FMsTER, 80 Poydras street. apps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

GALLERY OF WAX STATUES AT COM
VI MERclAL HALL of ST. Charles sreets
open EVERY week, illuminated EVERY
EVENING Cards Of admission 50 children
price.
The statue. comprise the following distinguished
GEN LEWIS cAss, MAJ GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
GEN FRANKLIN PIERCE HON, HENRY CLAY,
HON. DANIEL WEBSTER, JENNY LIND,
LOLA MoNrEZ, Countess Of Landsfeltt BLOoMER GIRL,
DAVID T. HINES, A. NJ skUPfNSKI murderer Of the
der Boy,
taur consists washngton Reception by Ladies'
Bridge Al Trenton, NewJersey,
OF HON John c. CALHOUN, his
PROFESSOR WEBSTER aud DR.. PARKMAN,
CHILD WITH TWO HEADS, and ts MOTHER,
The DinRAMA the this exh
ton present the splendid Painting
Vista; Procession Paris
Nagars Of Clifton Hotel Snow Storm,
York Joshua Commanding the Sun Gideon
splendid representation Of ths Crystal Palace Worlds
people Of should
hbion a. It'll only here temporarily febl4
AMERICAN GIANT GIRL.
addition the above, AMERICAN GIANT GIRL
female living only IS DID,
arm; the waist and weighing sl2 pounds-remakaby
has engaged short
Saturday morning. 2sth. No charge.
This imaginary "Zeugodon" but reality huge
mountain Of solid aesh. A tangible vitality.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

tB Nicholas left ST. Louis the 7h inst In port
loading for NewOean Atlantic, Aek Scott Josiah Law
renee Aruarnnih Louisa Bunker HILL Water high Louis
an rising.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

70 The ship ELIZA DENIsoN, Capt. Latham,
from Boston, dhaIgng Second District Congnee'
goods the
will be stofsd a, their expense and risk -
apis @. O. BOGERT a CO. 10 Camp street.
10 No debts contracted for steamer d. S.
STACY will be paid unless accompanied with writer order from
the Captain Clerk. SMITH A FTMISTER. apl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
10 Ship R. K. PAGE, Capt. Strickland, fro

Liverpool really dsehsge at Post Fs District
requested Ad T. the receipt OF their gods on n
permitted within hv4 days VIII he sent 10 the
public the sk and q the thereof
ape J. '. WHITNEY a to Oh Sanp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

NI Nd OhNI DELHI 1cdCutT VI MUSIC,
lvI gives Lessons ON THE PLANO AND GUITAR At
HERR and
~ As msnth twelve u1lA
- Constance a gras-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

CONSTABLES SALE.
sEeosp Jusrot's eoUnr FIELD VS. MADAME ROSE CASA
PARISH ORLEANS. CANER % -. THOMAS WHITE Third
Opponent. No rs sla
DY VIRTUE of writ of feri facas to me
the Hon. c. " Justice Of the Peace
for III Parish Of Orleans will proceed sell public auction
SATURDAY A 80 lsSs at 10 o'clock my Warehouse,
of Bare and Poydras Is
ONE LARGE CARRIAGE AND HARNESS.
tF- Seizsi in the suit Terms cash.
au93 70 GEORGE y, PEARSON, Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

o. WoopMsN
VUNllE Subscribers are receiving by late arri-
walls from Europe and New York. large additions their sOck
Of iEDlCINtS;
1000 ounces FRENCH QUININE;
800 pounss POWDERED RHuBARB;
200 pounds POWDERED lPECAC;
BALSAM CoPAlyA, ami EPSON SALTS;
SPIRITS HARISH0RN, ENGLISH CAloMEL; and
CONGRESS- WATER, etc.,
JARVIS L. W0ODMAN,
o Comuo a n Streets
Dealers Drugs and Medicines French, English German and
Pants Oils, W ndow Vanshes Stufs
Permvr Brushes Trus Favoring Extracts Pure Essen
Herbs Surgical
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

Below om1ng Up.
Ship julia Howafj from NewYork and ship unknown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

j 4 DANDpUFF, HARSH DECAYlNG HAIR, should US,
KATHAIR0N. tits, without Tol.i
Article
rs cents large Bottles 10 be throughout by
JARVIS d WoODMAN,
apis Ct Corner Of Common and Magazine streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
1NTY BANK OF COCHRAN s. CO., SO Camp

ms- H. z. JOHNSON, candidate for CLERK OF
THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT. mh25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

CHERRY WiNE-400 or. casks, now landing
~ r. Y. MI HOLs CO, Camp ap4I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
Y|| *A@

Union Division of T.heetsrvery RDAY EvEN-
O'clock The Temple Hall No a2a TehoPit9alss
wP P. r. G.asssw A. ~ MeSau Liter B. s.; A. RosEswIe
pospLE, A. Huea GRaH.s ST. A. LhsRERr, O. SICK
BRIcEMYKE, lel NewLsvee
CoULrKR, Common Marsh
Wis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

MH- We are authorized to announce c. R.
WIiEAT as Candidate for Court mh1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23
V1VHE UNDERSIGNED, duly appointed

D0RTER, ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
10 bottles barrels casks, SALE Wholesale retail, by
ian99 II l.. II HEDGE a co, Grsv'aF street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

F1ur psr cent. interest paid deposits subject to call
Fy daily balances not less than seVe
SrA Pc 49, tas,n te24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

10 Ship LOUISIANA, Captain Barstow, from
New York, m commence dshafgng Monday next 81 Post 49, %
District attend tire receipt OF then
risk Of the
owners HEREOF J p WHITNEY co 81 Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

nNHE UNDEliSlGNE
ofthe old established house
ARBouIN MARETT 4 CO., for
the sale Of the superior BRAN
DIES, also SOLE IMPORTER Of
the celebrated 2 o q NEY
BRANDY, is now prepared TO
receive orders for either, 10 be
shipped direct TO any portin the
Union, atthelowertmarketpriess
q cognac.
~sanp.ss saass sssss The
sDr~ 80
feba lyh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-23

vuNAR, PITCH AND ROSIN-400 barrels in
s.srs, Tor sale By 4. DkLAGRAvE CO., II Magazine s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-24
ONLY A CHILD.

Who is to be buried here % said to the Sex
ton. ''Only a child, ma'am'
Only a child? Oh! had YOU ever been
mother-had you nightly piilowed that little
golden head had you slept the sweeter for
that little velvet hand upon your breast-had
you waited for the first intelligent glance from
those blue eyes-had you watchedits slumbers
tracing the features of him who stole your girl
ish heart away-had you wept widows tears
over its unconscious head-had your desolate.
timid heart gained courage from that little pi-
ping voice to wrcstle with the jostling crowd
for daily bread-had its loving smiles and pratt
ling words been sweet recompense for such sad
exposure-had the lonely future been brighten
ed by the hope of that young arm to lean upon
that bright eye for your guiding star-had YOU
never framed plan or known hope or fear.
at which that child was not part if there
was naught else on earth left You to love-if
disease came, and its eyes grew dim; and food
and rest, and sleep, were forgotten in your anx-
ious tears-if you paced the floor hour by hour,
with that fragile burden, when your very touch
seemed to give comfort and healing to that lit
tic quivering frame-had the star of hope set
at last-then, had You hung over its dying pill
low, when the strong breast you should have
wept on was in the grave, where your child was
hastening- you caught alone its last faint
cry for the ''heLP" you could not give-had its
last t1uttering sigh breathed out on your breast
oh! could you have only said-"'Tis onIv a
child 3! FANNY FERN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-24
THE DREAM OF HAPPINESS.

Often had heard of happiness, but was
Ignorant of it myself My heart inquired if
1t was all a phantom-a thing OF fiction
merely, and not of fact! 1 determined to
travel through the earth and see if it was in
the possession of any mortal.
beheid King on his stately throne
Subjects obeyed lis laws. A multitude of
servants came and went at his bidding
Palaces OF the most costly materials were at
his service, and his tables groaned with the
richness OF their burdens. He seemed furn-
ished with all he could desire, but his coun-
tenance betrayed that he was unhappy
saw man ofwealth. He resided in an
elegant mansion, and was surrounded by
every luxury; but he lived in constant fear
OF losing his possessions. He was constantly
imagining that all his property would be con-
sumed or taken from him, Thus p:c.urinr
to his own mind the miserable condition of
himself and family, he was not satisfied with
his present wealth. The more he had, the
more he desired. Surely, here was not hap
piness.
looked upon lovely valley surrounded
by hills. In the midst of it stood a neat lit
tie village. Gurgling streams came mnrInur-
ing down the hillside. The lambs frolicked
merrily about. Cattle grazed in the verdant
pastures, and now and then went to quench
their thirst at the nearest spring, or the purl-
ing brook. Everything seemed pleasant. 1
thought certainly here is happiness. But 1
visited the inhabitants of this beautiful SPOT.
and saw that they were not happy. They
lived not peaceably among themselves, and
murmured because great wealth was not
their portion, or that they were not born 10
high station.
beheld fair young creature blessed with
health and beauty. She was the life of the
ball room, and received the most constant at
| tentions. But 1 perceive that she was not
truly happy. These things could not satisfy
the longings of her heart.
l saw true and heartfelt Christian. He
was constantly exercising love to his fellow
men, and doing all in his power to extend
the knowledge of Jesus Christ and Him cru
Gifted. He trusted not in the vanitics of this
life for happiness. He sought not this worlds
riches, but laid up for himself treasure in
Heaven. His soul was at rest and at peace
with God, and with mankind. Although he
experienced many trials, both in public and
private, still he was cheerful, and content
with his lot. He only of all these was pos
sesscd of true happiness.
Petten7iLpS ReDorter
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-24
THE PASSION OF Envy,

| OF all the spies, human or animal, envy is
the most Persey eyering, Prying, obseryant and I'M
detahgable in its serpent-lke attributes. 80. :
When the great Frederic of Prussia put the
question seyeraIly to each of his coudrtiers, re-
questing their opinion as to the best remedy
to'sharpen the eyessight; some Recommended
fennel, some glasses, some one, thing and some
another till it came to Actias, who very grave
y advised his sovereign to try envy.i.us,5-, s.E
ri w Nlateyer we do or say, is straightway snap
ped up by this lurking sinister medd dler, distort-
ed and disarranged by this eldest born of Ma
lice, and then given tothe crewo wofserni4demons
ever lurking alohg the hedge-row Of vice, as
by-word and matter of ridicule. - '
Whatever we do i'll, is magnifed by this imp
of Hate; to absolute wickedness, and even our
best actions and motives are distorted to yery
hideousuess of aspect. All our failinss are
watched and blazoned forth to the gaping
crowd, ever ready to grasp at afailt in afellow-
being and for that fault cruelty him without
mercy. = -
Envy is the lowest, vilest, 1neanest of all the
passions that ever swayed the human heart
And while Faith, Love, Hope, Justice and all
their sister virtues, combine to ennoble and ele-
vate humanity; and while Hate, Revenge and
blear-eyed Malice, are but semi-active qualities
dependent upon other circumstances foreign to
their influence, for their action, for their very
existence, Envy is ever on the alert, ever in ac-
ton, playing the insidious spy.
Dependent upon no circumstances, indigo
nous to no cline or country, it leaps into in
slant being full-tledged like Minerva from the
brain of Olympus Thunderer, and the first act
of the young iend is mischief.
Envy is so cowardly and contemplate an at
tribute that it exults in wretchedness, and
laughs and makes it more wretched still.
He that would avoid Envy in himself, must
possess honesty and independence enough to.
despise it in others. But he that would avoid
the danger oft in others, must keep well clear
of their company.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-24
THE DEAD WIFE.

In comparison with the loss of wife, all
other bereayements are trifes. The wife-she
who fills so large space in the domestic hea-
ven, she who is busted, so unwearied in labor
ing for the precious sons around her-bitter,
bitter is the tear that falls on her cold clay =
You stand beside her coffin and think of the
past. 1t seems an amber colored pathway,
where the sun shone upon beautiful flowers, or
the stars glittered overhead. Fain would the
soul linger there. No thorns are remembered
above that sweet clay, save those your hand
may have unwillingly planted. Her noble,
tender heart lies open to your inmost sight
You think of her now as all gentleness, ali beau
ty and purity. But she is dead The dear
head that laid upon your bosom, rests in the
still darkness upon pillow of clay. The hands
that have ministered so untiringly are folded,
white and cold, beneath the gloomy portals
The heart, whose every beat measures an etcr-
nifty of love, lies under your feet. The flowers
she bent over with smiles, bend now above her
with tears shaking the dew from their petals,
that the verdure around her may be kept green
and beautiful
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-24
PAYING LIKE A SINNER.

Several years ago, in North Carolina, where
it is not customary for the tavern-keep pers to
charge the-ministers anything for lodging and
refreshments, preacher presumingly stopped
at tavern one evening, made himself comfort
able during the night, and in the morning en-
tered the stage, without offering pay for his ac-
commodations. The landlord soon came run
ming up to the stage, and said, "There was
some one who had not settled his BILL" The
passengers all said they had, but the preacher,
who said he understood that he never charged
ministers anything. "What, you minister of
the Gospel-a man of God Z" cried the inn
keeper; you came to my house last night
you sat down at the table without a blessing:
l ut you up to your room, and you went to bed
without praying to your Maker (for stood
there until you retired y you rose and washed
without prayer, ate your breakfast without say
ing grace; and as you came to my house like
sinner, you have got to pay like sinner ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-24
ATTEMPT TO coMMIT SUICIDE.

John OH NJ, Harvey, Esq, residing near Buc7
hanan, Roanoke county, Va, attempted to Kill
himself last Tuesday evening was a week, by
cutting his throat He had returned that
morning in the stage from Fincastle, and feel
ing somewhat indisposed, retired to his room
In the afternoon, his daughter, Miss Jane Har-
vey, feeling solicitous about him Knocked at
the door of his room, and was refused admit
tance. She persisted, however, and on opening
the door found Mr. Harvey standing in the mid
die of the room with a pocket knife in his hand,
his throat cut, and the wound bleeding profuse.
ly. With singular fortitude and presence of
mind, she Immediately snatched the knife out
OF his hand, placed him on the bed, and held
the offices of the wound together with her own
hands, until medical assistance could be OBJ
tanned. DIR. Pendleton was Immediately sent
for, who dressed thewound The wound is not
OF very dangerous character, and Mr.. II. is
now In fair way to recover. He is indebted
for the preservation of his life to the timely ar
rival of his daughter who in this instance ex-
hibited a presence of mind, fortitude and firm
ness, seldom to be met with in persons of ma
ture age, and deserving of all praise.
- 2. ... HOck;u0hn1n Eeo;efe..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-24
eENERAL RAYNAWs CORPSE.

T
a most extraordinary account has reached
US in a private letter from Vienna, to, a high
parsonage here, and has been the talk, of',our,
salons Tor the last few days. 1t appears that
the circumstances of the death of General Hay |,
nau presented phenomenon of the most awful,
kind on record. For many days after. death,
the warmth of life vet fingered in tho right arm
and left leg of the corpse, which remained limp,
and moist, even bleeding slightly when prick
ed. No delusion, notwithstanding, could be-
maintained as to the reality of death, for the,
other parts of the body We're completely morti-,
fled, and interment became necessary before tho
two limbs above mentioned had become either
stiff or cold. The writer of the letter mention, /,
ed that this strange circumstances has produced,
the greatest awe in the midst o., those whowit-i
messed il, and that the emperor had been so inn
pressed with it, that his physician had strictly
forbidden the subject TO be alluded to in his
Presence.-Paris Correspondent of lie AflGs.