davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12
Eirst Aet unacr the Cron Bar Rlll.

On Friday last the House Of Representa-,
tives passed the crow bar bill On Saturday
between the hours Of ten and eleven O'Clock
Mr.. Barnum. the Locofoco member of the
House from Cuyahoga, was standing in front
of the Clerks desk, conyersing with another
member, the Deputy Clerk was reading q
bill TO the House, the House was quiet and
peaceable. AT this moment NJ II. Medary
the Clerk OF the House, standing in his desk
took the crutch OF old Mr.. George and de-
liberately aimed a blow directly upon the
head Of Mr. Bhrnum. The stroke came with
power, and Barnum knocked down, essential
ly. He was assisted by his friends to the
room Of the Sergeant-at- Arms, the huge
wound on his head was attended to, and
soon after Mr., Barnum, in company with
another member, took the cars and started
Tor his home, After about an hours silent
reflection and the regular pursuit of business
Mr.. Lythe moved that the Sergeant at Arms
take possession of Mr. Medry, that com
mttee of five be appointed to investigate the
transaction, and to report to the House what
they shall do in the premises This matter
will attract some attention and we shall try
to keep the public duly posted.-O O. s. Jour.
nal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12
Death OF Judge Peter Hitchcock.

We regret to lrsrn that the venerable and
excellent Judge Hitchcock is dead. We ap-
pretended his from the tenor Of the last re-
port from him. lie has gone down to the
grave, like shock Of corn fully ripe. He
has made his mark indeibly upon the history
Of this State. He was eminenlly "honest, ca
pablr, faithful" Blessed be his memory.
We shall give more full notice ofthis EN-
ipent man bereafter--0sS s. Josrsa 4 ssgs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12
The Inaugural.
Fremon. & Defianco Rail Rad.

On last Saturday evening we attended, at
the Court House, vcrv large and spirited
railroad meeting, with which we were very
highly pleased. The President, Mr.. r. p.
Buckiand, made an excellent speech in which
he showed conclusively, we think, that the IN
terests of Sandusky City and Fremont are,
and shonld be- united in building road west.
Mr. +. S. White spoke of the advantages Of
two railroads crossing each other At this place.
Judge Otis said the road must BE- one Of the
best in the State, because the route is a rat
uaE one The President then remarked thai
fifty thousand dollars must be raised immedi-
ately. and that be felt sure the citizens could
and woaid do it. ...
The meeting then adjourned sine die
We learn that the fifty thousand dollars has
since been subscribed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

LYNCH LAw-Five negroes were recently
hanged in Georgia, on suspicion of having
murdered a young man named Houston.
No trial was had, no defence was heard. the
unfortunate men were executed without cere-
mony and without pity None Of the parties
engaged in the outrage have been appreben-
ded Such is slavery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

A young girl recently died of consumption
a Morris. N. Y, and the family. under the
belief that it would prevent other mcmbere Of
Of it from dying from the same disease as sew
era had previously died, had the heart and
liver taken from the body and burned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

f LARGE CoNfRlcT ron RAnRoAD IRoS-Tbo
Allegheny Valley Railroad Company have Just
contracted for 10000 tons of railroad iron lfor
their road, at $50 per ton. The iron is to be
manufactured at some point on TIE line Of the
road, Of Allegheny metal, and the contractors
have gwen ample security They will erect
entirely new works for the purpose, and will
put up splendid mill as soon as possble.'--
Pittsburgh Gozette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

SouTH CAROLINA GoLD.-During the
month Of January. eight hands employ ed in
the mine in Abbeyile and Edgefeld districts,
Is. C.,) took ous lo,ooo worth Of gold. and
during twenty and half days in December
they secured S2o.50o worth. The aggregate
yield Of gold. since the commencement of
work 10 the mine, about ten months ago, has
been upwards Of 100000, s'.ss ,,s.'rls sg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

Rabbi Joshua onco. meta boy who carried
something in ~ covered vessel. MY boy said
the .Rabhi,,'whal baye you in your vessel? p
If it was intended for yen to know replied
;he boy, it would not be covered
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

Ry The bride cake at the marriage Of Ma
poleon III, and Madame de Montijo was made
In London by Messrs. Pursels. 1t weighed
32o pounds wHhou, its ornaments.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

We return ten thousand and one thanks To
the Band, for the beautiful music with which
they entertained and charmed us few even
iugs since We thought the music rSyy good
indeed We hope they will not forget to
come again. .s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

1'HE Virginia house of delegates has adopt
ted, as substitute for the bill for the re-
novel of free negroes from the state. reso.
luton "ppropriatng 100000 annually for
cfionizaIion purposes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

AN ANCIENT RUIN-The picturesque ruins
of Charlemagnes castle Hoinsberg near Air
,laTGhapelie, fell to the ground iatey after nm
exis.ance of thousand years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

The GREAK or HOMER LIVING Lam
ouAGE-An effort. says the Westminster
Review, has been made by Mr.. Blockie, Pro
fessor of Greek in the University of Edin-
burgh, to reform the pronunciation of Greek
in the university. He is teaching his stu
dents TO pronounce Greek AS they do III
Greece, insisting that il Is not dead, but n
living lsngusge-as any one may see by
looking at a Greek newspaper. Professor
Elacke gives al extract from newspaper
printed last year at Athens. giving an account
OF Kossuth's visit to America, from which it
is evident that the language OF Homer lives
in a state of purity, to which. considering the
extraordinary duration ofi:s literary eAisterce
two thousand five hundred years at least
there is no parallel perhaps ON The face o.
the globe. After no.cing few lriding mod
ificatl2ns. which distinguish modern from an
cient Greek, he states fact that in three
columns OF Greek newspaper. Of the veal
1852, there does not certainly occur three
words that are mol pure ostive Creek; =,
very slightly has it been cortuted from for
eign sourcys.-N T. EOeniuy Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

Ey- The clerk Of the House has been ex-
PEELED for his assault upon Mr.. Baruum. one
ofthe members from Cuyhoga, few days
ago.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12
What can be rot for Five DalIars.

The undersigned have entered into an ar
r"ngement by which they agree tofurnish the
hnickerhocker Magazine. (monthy,) the
Home Journal, (weekly) and the Musical
Wofld and Times, (weekiy,) to new subscri-
bers, at the very moderatepr of five dollars
year for the three publications; all orders,
enclosing that amount to Dyer d Willis, will
be promptly attended TO-
SAMUEE HUESTON,
ga PuidIsber Of the hnickerbocker.
NORRIS & WILLIS,
Publishers of the Home Journal
DYER d WILLIS,
Publishers ofthp Musical World Il Times.
257 Broadway New York.
Grand Literary and .4rti,t,c Combination.
Arrangements have been made to furnish
the Knickerbocker Magazine. the Home Jour
nal, and the New York Musical World and
Times, 10 new subscribers, for five dollars .
year! This is cheap literature with ven
geance. The Knrktrbockers is % per annnm;
the Home journal, - md The Musical World
aud Times. 80; making SO year at the usu-
al rates. That three such works can be OBJ
tanned for FIVE dollars year, is a fact truly
worthy the Caloric age, which IS just now
being ushcred in. OF the Knickcrbocker
Magazine edited by Lewis Gaylord Clarke, it
is unnecessary to speak. For twenty years
II has been the most genial, humorous, and
spicy monthly" in the world; and the pres
"nt volume will be better than any which
proceed it, The Home Journal, edited by
Geo. p. Morris, and n P. Dillis, is well
known as the best fslaly newspaper in Amer
ica and the Musical World and Times edited
hy Richard Stores Willis, with Lowell Mason.
Geo. II. Curtis, Thomas Hastings, VIM. p.
| Bradbury, Geo. F. Root, and other musical
writer's contributing; and which gives, amon3
other things over $25 worth of music and
full course Of instruction in harmony annual,
is the very best musical journal ever publishes
These three publications will post faml1 ut
in regard to nearly everything worth knowing;
Art, science, Literature; Music, Painting,
Sculpture; Inventions, discoveries; Wit. Hu-
NOR. Fancy, Sentiment; the Newest Fashions
and other attractions for Ladies: Choice New
Music for the Sabbath, the Church, and Nhe
Freside; Reviews and Criticisms of Musical
Works, Performers and Performances in short
the very pick and cream of Novelty, Incident,
History, Biography, Art, Literature and Sci
eDce; including what ever can be given in Pc
rodicals to promote Healthy Amusement and
Solid Instruction in the family, and help TO
make it Better Wiser and happier, may now
be obtained for five dollars. Address Dyer
& Willis, 257 Broadway.
Ey Editors publishing the above three
times. and sendHg the papers containing it to
Dyer d Willis, will receive the three works
named, one year e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

eE If the Devil were to lose his tail
where would be get new one? In low
public house, where they retail bad spir-
its. a-,H.e ftft-e tsfF
ConTErITioN The man that travels thou
sand miles in a thousand hours may be tocr-
able quick footed, but he is nothing to the
woman who keeps up with the fashions
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

The imports Of foreign merchandise at N
York, for January, 1853 show an increase OF
s2.4oo,ooo over the corresponding month Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

James knight. who will be lI2 years of
age in April, is now living in Ontario CO.,
N. Y, with his son, whc rs ~ years old.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

We will speak at some length Of the Ordi-
nance against selling liquor in the village Of
Fremont, next week.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12

EFOur editorial matter has been crowd
ed out this weak to give place to the Laws OF
Ohio Pierce's Inaugural, and Town Ordinan-
Ges.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-03-12
WING STATE NOMINATIONS.


WING STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON BARRERE.
Of Highland.
Ton LlEurEHANr GovEnsoR.
ISAAG'-J. ALLEN.
Of Richland.
FsR TREASURER OF STATE.
HENRY BRAKEMAN.
Of Hamilton.
ron sEcRErARY OF STATE.
NELSON II. VAN VORHES.
Of Athens
FOR ATTORNEY eENERAL.
WILLIAM H. GIBSON.
Of Seneca.
FOR suPREME JUDGE.
FRANKLIN r BACKUS.
Of Caghoga.
FOR BOARD OF PuBtic WORKS,
JOHN WADDLE.
of Coohocton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

VVANTED-Permanent bya Clerk, Bedroom.
w part. Board without Board Address sEAJ
b eff Oft be Tribune, terms and location
WANTED-A JOuneyman Watch-Case Maker for
w English good workman and constant
BY applyns 10 HILLS No IS Mdenlane entrance IN Little
Greenest None but sood workmen need apply.
NTANTED-TwO good House Trainers; smart active
w Men-Coussnt employment and good WAGES gwen rom ne
Country Will preferred Inquire the Ere FOUNDRY snd hnhe
Shop. Red Hook Point, South Brooklyn GEo 4. fLAuu
N1ANTED-TO ORGAN BUlLDERS-A Man thor
w oushy acquainted with the manufacture Of Ossn Meta rs
can and coed compensation by addressing
or app wing to STEVENS Co, East Cambridge Mass
WrANTED-A Boy, in the Grocery Store, corner OF
S,t about IS old None but American
with good recomn endAions need srply- - -,
WIN EDGAR corner Of Sith-s, and sth-sv
ANTED-Some secondhand School Desks. Adj
w dress TEACHER this Office.
w ANTE -A Jewelry Salesman in Wholesale
House Philadelphia thoroughly competent one NAV hear
OF situation addressing Box No LOIS Phiadelphs Poptee
lDn AGENTS WANTED lMMEDIAIELl-Io
OO the England States and sell one Of the most
popular the pubic Fr'm $40 10 80 PEI
5av be realized No sk snd no competition Apply TO H. n
MEACHAM Co No 80 Broadway, up stairs Room No 81 irola
II TO ? o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
90 uhom it man Concern.

90 Whon II nun VuHttrH.
Holm JARVIS ROEBUCK alias JOHN W. DE
~ FORFST-AEreeabe citation or p-9ciama issued by the
dealing Cont of Cbrsinsed CroV DANISH West ne, as al
erna the estate OF tie late JARVIS ROEBUCk merchant OF
sud pce the heirs deceased by will mons them me son
INK JARVIS EOEBJCK who the 1871 July, lSi l3il
listed m der JOHN W DEFORESr IN the Second Negi-
et of Dragons United States OF America Army then IN
Yea T Mexco are summoned appear personally BY
srpva In aid Dealing CourtChrstianed St Crox FEB Sb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Uants.

As Cook. Washer and Ironer by respectable
~ Woman private family has sood reference Apply al no
Is Cook by a capable Womsn: understand baking,
Car give the ef Of ' d 5sf oa NJ G ,s
A good Cook and first rate Washer and lroner, ds
n goed Shirt Ironed understands her business Prefers small
private family the best Of references Apply AZ No 51 For
A : Cook bv a respectable Woman, who thoroughly
"A her and good Baker has no Obeo1 70
81 ChrsOPheIst Can be seen for two days
As Cook. Washer and Ironer or TO do general house
n work by respectable ySgu oman Goo ny Lssncs' Gan
As Cook and 10 Wash and Iron, in private family,
n by one ChAbermAd and SeAmsEe or Nurse and
sSee.nt ely references. Cal y 6tv- bookstore
Cook in genteel private family by a respectable
N Gil She excellent Cook and can $40" eonlas 70 ma
s snss .'H her i''' pace Apply ~
A Cook and first-rate Washer and lroner by re-
he eoartrr with small family wiling % w.hins and cham
berwo good city reference Apply No 2lo West iSihs
near sthsv hrst ioOr down stars
kSCHAuBERuAID and assist in sewing, or washing anu
N ironing BY respectable GI No objections % the
ply At 10. 81 HadsOa't
AS CHAxBERNAID and plain Sewer. by respectable
"A Protestant p . % iSs fsns ,53 bs % T l
Cal at No. rs W ash nstOus-
As CHAnBrRNArD and Waitress, or Chambernai
iaS i; s her Psi s q 10 81 S
As CH,NBERMAID and Seamstress or would attend
sssn p yGuns Nj So o.: 'od S .si' M A3y com
n, with attention
AS CHAwBERNAID and Waiter. by respectable Girl,
n in private family. Has objection the country
Can ave good city Call No D E.t lth ID
Can't be 81 for two DAYS
As CHAMBERxAID and fine Washer BY a respectable
~ youps Woman private aly She excellent hand and
has city reference Apply AZ No ~ AeousA corner ita
who're present employed Call At the basement doOE
As WEr NURSE. BY a respectable, healthy young
n Woman with fresh Of milk CALI Ne Y STRAY the
book store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Amusemeut5.

NIBLOs GARDEN GRAND COMBINATION
Az ITALIAN OPERA TROUPE comprising the principal artists OF
es ALBONI and NARETZEK TROUPES-THURSDAY April
q vii be performed Bolhui's Opera OF
| LUCRE2IA BORGlA. .
$50 Mime Alboni LucreZa borgs Nine Jeyues
le Sig. NsTini VitelozSo sig Eos
nekes Two Dollars and One Dollar according to location Doors
"a ocook at o'clock Opera Nights Monday
Feehesoay and Friday
A UCRETIA BORGIA at NIBLO's, on FRIDAY
~ Madame ALBONI MahoT OrsoniA few front seats ioI
eepTsI Office D. DODWORrH Co.'S Music store
te rs Broadway. Orders for any night received
NAILACK's THEATER-Broadway- w. Wal
Nv r.cx I-see-J w LEsTER, Stage Manuer-THlS EVEN
Dc All ~ vii be presenied Mortons hue Comedy OF
'~f'-A SECRETS WORTH KNOWING
Lester sally Downright Mrs Blake
NJ THE PET OF THE PETTTC0ATS.
leo walcot Paul Misc heene
Sssa Bezr Lyster Nine. Brsvura Miss Gould
Doom O'Clock performance commence at IT. Parquet
"a Drsss orce 50 cents Family Circle, 23oents
PPODROME NOTICE.-The Fxst Full Dress
Rehearsal OF the Hppodrome Troupe will tsSe place on FRI
EsENNG, Apnl g. for the exclusive privilege OF members OIL
10 whom invitations r the w be sent
~ .kaey are requested TO present ct the door. - .
w" public entertainment will be given MONDAi MAY
II. FRASC0N.
L.ELEEN WILSON is having an astonishing run
beautiful little Sc Charles Theate and nightly
ySa s1sndsnee Tonight there h bll-The Lost One
and the funniest piece imaginable The
As'n>sH and sipnons ~ tie boys, eyed Is and 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Cost an0 foun0

Eost ano founo.
7 OST-On Tuesday evening in going through Baltic
.ud Canon SIS the Athentu south Brooklyn or a. the
Atlepsum mall GOLD WATCH withpece OF Il AIN stcneS
Tie finder rewarded leaving the with >ChAlON
{ 90 corner Atlantic And Henry Brooklyn
d. On REWARD-LOST or STOLEN, PUR SE
IL ~ containing shout eghty-four dollars cash. small trunk
Kew brilliant The had the initials OF me SUP
sbers worked with steel beads The denomination o. We
ws follows twenty dol ar gold pieces two one do
NH, and the The above reward will be pad % ne
n tbs viii he 80 good as to the money p HOUGh
IL y No Iiubertst and no questions asked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

MY HOME IN TASMANIA; Or, NINE YEARS IN
w AUSTRALIA By Charles Meredith Illustrated with beau
tful engraved following points of interest
HOBART TOWN ENTRANCE TO PORT ARTHUR
RoysTON SPRING ALE COTTAGE
DFLORAINF BRIDGE TAsMAN ISLAND and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
TIE NEw-N DIRK TRIBUNE,
TIE sEMI-wEEKLY TEIBUNE,

Fen CtLWoRsiA, OREGON, .SD THE SAyowvcH ISLANDS
hheS departure e each Mail Steamer for Aspin~ai
nee 81 c.uts pcT copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

publed every TUESDAY AID fElDaY rooming Pfee - per
so Advertisements cents
10, ,o- ear s.rt,oo (iIEELEY MCELRATH P0blslers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Jew YORK TRIBUNE.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,

FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION.
svSAshs6 the pAnur Of each Nal StesrI - Liverpool
S copy year any part OF Grets Br aia, Of $
!. "a. C0niir unstare inc rAfA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-06

meantime, will do very we'll; but health and
even life may be lost in tho interval. 1t is not
worth while to have ones stomach impaired for
life, or ones nerves shattered, for the sake of
the cost and trouble of paperihg room, or a
whole house, il necessary. The smell is not
the grievance, but the token of the grievance.
The grievance is animal putridity. with which
we are shut up. When this smell is perceptible
in our chambers down should come the paper,
and the wall should be scraped clear of every
particle of the last covering
1t is astonishing that so lazy practice as that
OF putting new paper over an old one should
exist to the extent it does. Now and then an
instance occurs which shows the effect of such
absurd carelessness. Not long ago handsome
house in London became intolerable to success
sion of residents, who could not endure mys
torous bad smell which porvaded it when shut
up from the outer air. Consultations were held
about drains. and all the particulars which
could be thought Of and all in vain. At last a
clever young man who examined the house from
top to bottom, fixed his suspicious on certain
room, where he inserted small slip of glass in
the wall. 1t was presently covered, and that
repeatedly, with sort of liquid dew. The pa.
per was torn down, and behind it was found a
mass of old papers, an inch thick, stuck together
with their layers of size, and exhibiting spec
tacle which we will not sicken our resders by a
description Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-06
A Thrilling Sketch.

One of my fathers brothers, residing in Bos-
ton at the time when the yellow fever prevailed
to such an alarming extent, became victim to
the pestilence. When the first symptoms ap-
peared, his wife sent the children into the coun-
try, and herself remained to attend upon him.
Her friends warned her against such rashness.
They told her it would be death to her, and no
benefit to him; for he would soon be too ill to
know who attended upon him. These argu-
nents made no impression upon her aflectionate
heart. She felt that it would be long life of
satisfaction to her to know who attended to him,
if he did not. She accordingly stayed, and
watched with unremitting care. This, however,
did not avail to save him. lie grew worse and
worse, and finally died. Those who went round
with The death carts had visited the chamber,
and seen that The end was near. They now
came to take his body. His wife refused to let
it 90. She told me that she never knew how to
account for it, but, though he was perfectly cold
and rigid, and to every appearance quite dead,
there was powerful impression on her mind
that life was not extinct. The men were over.
borne by the strength of her conviction, though
their own reason was opposed TO it.
The half hour again came round, and again
was heard the solemn words, Bring out your
dead" The wife again resisted their importu-
mites; but this time The men were more reso-
lutte. They said the duty assigned to them was
painful one, but the health of the town required
punctual obedience to the orders they received.
Ii they ever expected the pestilence to abate, it
must be by the prompt removal of the dead, and
immediate fumgaton of the infected apartments.
She pleaded and pleaded, and even knelt to
them in an agony of tears, continually saying
81 am sure he is not dead" The men represent.
ed the utter absurdiiy Of such an idea; but f.
nally, overcome by her tears, again departed
With trembling haste she renewed her efforts tC
restore him. She raised his head rolled his
limbs in hot flannel, and placed hot onions oil
his feet The dreadful half hour again can't
round, and found him as cold and rigid as ever
She renewed her entreaties SO desperately, tina
the messengers began to think little gentle
force would be necessary. They accordingly
attempted to remove the body against her will
but she threw herself upon it, and clung to Il
with such frantic strength that they could mol
easily loosen her grasp. Impressed by the re-
markable energy of her will, they relaxed the''
efforts. To all their remonstrances she answer
ed, "If you bury him, you shall bury me WIN
him. At last, by dint Of reasoning on the me-
cessity Of the case, they obtained from her q
promise that, if he showed no signs Of lite before
they again came round, she would make no fur'
ther opposition to the removal.
Having gained this respite, she hung the
watch upon the bed-post, aad renewed her ef'
forts with redoubled zeal. She kept kegs OF ho'
water about him, forced hot brandy between his
teeth breathed into his nostrils, and held harts