davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14
Hair aaubiiratiuns.

From ]. C Morgan, adjoining the st-ofhee
RurH GAHNErr, by " IA Ainsw0rth. Dewitt s Daven
pert, NewYork
Ainsworth IS one Of the most brilliant dramatic and
popular Of novests Anything from bis pen must sell
M.oAurAr's sFsTeH5s. Rsaheld, NewYork
Macaulay, Essayist, Historian and Porliamentsrsu
has reputation which supersedes all necessity Of recon-
mendation communication of what appears proceed
ing from him,
soRsFEs AND EscAPEs strnger Townsend, Nswfork
cheap novel of which neither know nor can I'M
derstand anything It is either Wonderfully bad or GU
riousy good We hsye time to examine closely which
Purvss,s MONTH";, February number, G P Putnam s
Co., NewYork,
An excellent number Of enterprise notable in the Of
ferings of publishing houses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14
Genuine s'opulas. Medicines,

Genuine Popular Medicines,
~ FOR SALE ny
J. WRIGHT SEQ,
At InEE
.NEDiCLhE gRHREHOtSE,
ISL Charities street NewOreans,
IL QUANTITIES 10 SUIT PURCHASERS
usGoODis INDIA CIioLAGoGUE;
d. a. FAHNEsrocKs yERNuFUGE;
THoRN's EXTRACT;
WOLVES AROMATIC sCHIEDAM sCHNAPPS
GouLEYS VEG. BITIERS;
RUsHToN, CLARK & co.'s COD LIVER OILt
SEIDLTTZ AND SODA POWDERS
Winners CANADIAN YERMFUGE5
FARRELL's ARABIAN LINlMENT;
BARTINES LOTION;
bALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
JOHN BULLS SARsAPAEILLAi
pItALoNiS HAIR fSy1GORAToR,
BILLIARDS. HAIR DYE
SANDSs SkRSAPARlLLAi
AioRsE,s COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK,
NoRTIMoRE's RHEUMATIC COMPOUND,
: p TowNSENU's sARSAPARiLA,
{Y0N's KATllAlRoNi
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
pRowS's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER
uOoFLANnS GERMAN BITTERSi
LUClNA CORDIAL;
pEPSIN.
At, u OF WHICH ARE WARRANTED GENUINE,
49,. VII pc furnished any quantity puggsts Wholesale
ni favorable terms tlas ii procured tbs
n,cT,isto, 'thsmselve, by applying to
j. WRIGHT & Co,
Charities streets, under orleans Hotel.
NBF IA full complete list ARTICLES we
ON, catalogue ies st2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

- - Nzgz ,ss Fen. "a, ls5s.
aSs-e ~ kSSs7> SPECIAL ORDER
~ xs-xsssv 7&-'SsA FUNERAL HONORS.
'Asa7A@-@A[- taS- Cols GEORGE ". WHITE, formerly
a Captain Washington Regiment is deal!
The Field STAFF and Oser Regiment orIsred and
Qhc Of the Of the Militia Invited
uhle Gull uniform IA The City lt street THIS
EVENING at O'Clock sa pay The last buts respeo.
The Washington Artillery, Lieut. BlHEsier -oiapng N ire the
Salute.
Ihe Annoy Color and Arms Of The Rsgnsat draped in
mourning, and The Ohce viii the mourning
ihtTty
HORAcE kgATIN5, Adfaant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14
Day and Boarding School

CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ D. DIMlTRY,
.fs The cIas Of school ei be reformed MONDAY
ne 1t, January Q.
synl OF superficial usrru isst tJoks ci
questionable propry adopted stfetauuou pad as veil 10
lyaieal welfare The moral training and Htg tual develop
81 the pupil.
srea Advantages for The learning OF the Freseh
l language
ApPb person, BY letter at the Institute, TRou cHcLH
soutH-eust sccaon. desal ly2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

~ HE IUDlIlC.
my POSSESSION purely vegetable preparation Of
makug guarantee will speedily every Of As- or
Chill Fever which It tried and with The certainty and
rdy Wilt terminate aud all ers matter Of what grade
The asee leaves unpleasant effect The
system after is use W. b, MINOR.
Read following former agent vickrs d. Emanuel
isa physician OF high standing.
NIckssurG June ., 1853.
Before accepting the agency Minors Vegetable Fever Remedy
tested nuiater OF rentent aYer MI cAes win
highly satisfactory results. NJ. EMANlla
From the we'll known Editor Of the N, o. Courier.
the medicine you cases regular
Chill the patient having had attacks for
past, which be had gran of qunn
remedy him. when h him, Immediately
felt the chill approaching gave hh three doses He has
has been soruy The LeNee since ten hours
a dry, and iees perfectly we'll,
Tie boy sixteen delicate bou habit subject
which usually confined him week
he sick hs oil Ia liz Mon
slight chill Wednesday the chill
yrg, intense headache aud sick stomach immediate
hNoke
calling sisak Two weeks have elapsed he has been well and
hesry, $ u hm believer your remedy. = -
NoaIe truly j. T. II. CLAIBORNE.
Nt,Oleunsi May % 1859.
~ sodby JARVIS d wooDMAN,
OF Common and Magazine Streets Noworieans
aTe q General Distributing gents for the u. 5.
To- per bottle per o1sn. liberal discount to Druggists.
Gil 6'2p1aW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

THE BAIEMAE oHnDREN.These little proigies who are
deservedy such great ayores in New Orleans make their
first appearance tie Varieties tonight We need not
say more, as they to attract a crowd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

IAN stockton, the artist who has been III wo,.
ne last season. and who paid flying visit 10 AZ ~,
aeasers scenery left again for Mobile on saturs.,
~ ne vil return in few days, when it expected
that be viii either say do something
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

ORLEANS HEArRE-Nerdi's beautiful opera Of .Jtru-
sslem produced Saturday evening at the Orleans
Theatre, Mnlle Paola performing the role Of ne and
Mr. Bordas that of Roger. The opera put upon the
stage in excellent STYLE sccons having been
we'll sttendedto AImlle PaoIa and Messrs Bordas Gen
ibrel and Dguet in good voice and sung with much
talent. They were often applauded,
This evening for the first time this season the splendid
opera Of La Muee de Portci one Of the best written
by the French composer Auber will be produced. Suct
attraction ought to induce the amateurs
seat early this morning because expect to
the most crowded audiences of the season
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

lgs5~FoR JUDGE OF TUE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
We are authorized announce ROBERT NJ KEARNEr cand
Tie JUDGEsP u the FIFTH DISTRICT COURT q New
Orleans jan2i II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14
Kich,a Snfes EI,ll.lrnke1s.

En6EFELn COURT HOUSE, s. c. August ., 1859.
Ntssrs STEARNS * MARTIN, Successors to Rich Co, No
Water street Aewfotk: fSTLKMsN- with great pleasure
have that at the lire which consumed
others, also the TALL books pspsra
oyour SAL AMAN DER SAFES purchased your agent
Mr.. J.. NJ. latrh. built
heat truly terrific The present tdouied the idea any
thing standing lost safe
Upon enug tnext day the Of those who
the prevailed when hsv everything
side the Sale perfect without stain, what
saRmander
We shall upon you another sai and remain
ioura, respectfully, WILLIAMS a CHRISTIE.
foregoing the wonderful capacity Of RICH
co.'s SAFES resist F aud when It considered this
ALONE among ales represented to be y
either Of the Paallt NewYors
Chiiicothe ohioi Wetampka Ala Rodney M Edgeded S.
stb admitted that the (ESPEGGALY SINCE THE re-
DUCT0N OF PRlCES) ears proportion Of such
depository for books papers, jewelry money olhr small
valuable articles. The subscriber this city Of hs
manuaegIsIs has for sale large stock good RICH
CO.'S SAFES and prepared prove ts5
ooy several OF the mosi respectable In otasr
ss that sEnrs s9HSdspes &c placed tbs article sr
eumstansss ISAAC BRIDGE,
ss9@ dtWE % harssi7s street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

Under obligations 70 the 0lssk Of tbs steamer
EGnsss Ev~hves
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

! AfArfhFFsssfFSSi h'
CURTAIN sTUfts And TRIMMING, ctr.
| -, '''' ',
T r. oygl bs,ias rsqm. Ie H. viii 2sss
opposite Lafayette s2eate fslia2 AZ
H0OD STAND FOR CONFECTIONERY
~ = 2 , ORR s5 t2sr f s5i s;a a
one for eontaforary or drug store Apply premises fsi42t
NXTANrED-A Young Man aged "a wears
speak NJ Tie German Fet end English gugalges desires
"a WV s''' '''''' '' ~
rTNITFD Ro4pD. az, r,IIt, I,,I,r r,,,,,- IN,
T. osrr. ,oaafy IS ,ti 50 IN n,sbsi. Of
h i m TiJtIs o l q, 81 March Et vii attend
at the Pa a Fl r,r'sgf,ansa f Company No % Perlo
.=rc.c,o,, -, ~. l. w a. ass,s'aIZ-
ap between tF3 bgI sf heretofore ex
houae No. - St Chart s'ioai was d ~ ~ n ,s
& sotarasfhp HeSRY G. ' bt Il! ne
Ne" oT'e'n' srsr1'fg H. l''a, feli w.
EuST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT
IL iIEfif 6IIG fI rANTAi,9N AEGRoEs
y yfR} L lKsI3 H EqS$ %qiES years
and VERA sgf lRoR MALL ii5J 81 s&RyASr AMI coAeH
asa ''' H. % ''''' 3d. W. p. lloyd i, p,o .,..
EVEN DOLLARS REWARD-Ran away. .
50 Yeas as s KNOW bo os ' second sG S u s5s ss
aaaa en- 81 To- the a %en yer, Is above reward
IVA l'.iIi'i ~ aFlyisiRi sf iii.i Y
SSyAs brought to the Pound Of tho q,
w Eos mn I e., H. 81 Roam roTY Ic2S
be old II pIc aaon On III 55raer5 Jason I'M [ , w
si sci ca ' 5Ar .T'' SAM ?lsss
N''o'' ans February ~ ls'i,
GLp WHISKY-40 bbs. Old Roanoke, in
s''''sni '9r sale BY WOLFF % Camp street. t-l4
GtLAREI-s00 eases in store and landing. for
y s'' f9 $ WOLFE, a5 conp street ieii
abEMilOiiN5- ls0oassortel sizes, for sale by
~ hl' $ #oGFF IS Camp street
GlN-ls0 cases Holland Gin, in glass Jugs,
W arsals.3 $ WOLFE. IS Camp street. f-i4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

We are indebted to the brig Lucy Capt Weeks for hi
corrtssies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

EDlCTuRES AND PICTURE FRAMES direct
" innHoI Paris, No iaa and TouIog m
GALEPP has blwBy large asor.pf al
tNGRAF Ed AND llItDGRAPHiC PRINTS, FRAMES II All Kind
GlET, etc, etc. -
ORED, etc., etr. - -
FRENCH GOLD LEAF AND BRONZE Pewder) OF various color,
LETTERS AND FIGURES. the cut to order,
A GREAT NERIETY OF PAPER EASGlNssS OF all prices
81 Orders from The country promptly attended to.
- The whole al moderate prices fel4 3tAw 2n
UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER HANGING =
~ JOSEPH ETTER,
No. ID EANP STREET, NEW ORLEANS
PAPER HANING,
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES
WINDOW SHADES,
tARPhTlAU.
MATING,
OIL CLOTH,
MATTRESSES,
CURTAIN STTFfS AND TRIMMING.
Par buup -tTtho W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

Thanks to the clerk of the saranas No . for rive'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

&a5-FoR JuDGEoF TIE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
We are authorized announce EDWARD RAND candidate
the JUDsEsHIP of the FIFTH DISTRICT COURT Of New Or
ian2i II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

THs scHooL Fellow This is the title OF magazine
for boys and girls, Published by NJ aaxton, Network
II furnished for the small of one dollar year and
no family should be without t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14
Minors Magical Ferer Cure.

URELY VEGETABLE. FOR THE PERMANENT CURE O
AGUE, OK CHILLs AND FEVER, INTERMITTENT AND
REAITTENT FEVER, MALIGNANT FKyERs,
Or HIGH OR LOW GRADES, AS IN.
FLAMMAToRY, BRAIN, SHIP
TYplICS, CoNGESTTyE AND
TYPHOID PNEUMONIA
WITHOUT THE USE
OF QUININf.
~ Tbsi another Wonder Of this Wonderful Age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

PLANT Frs.
g The subscribers Retail Druggists physcans and Planters
aearsfully selected stock Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
which they will guarantee quaypurc aud unadera
ted ia all Their facilities for importing foreign Drugs and Chem
cG AMI their extensive arrangements with the American manure
such that they enabled sell them the best terms aud
the time their their commences They
have also hand, Of their preparation Of
SELECT PURE DRUGS,
powder neatly done quarter half and pound bcssaeh
bor enclosed paper box, eXelade the light las
been taken have these powders from the selected
and such to the characteristics efc article
irinty They alec variety Chemical
Preparations put up specially them
They will times prepared furnish the uinius
JARVIS & W00DMAN
~ Cam Il Napay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

GRrAT SALE or PAIaTiNGsl-A great auction sals Of
paintings by Beard May takes place to-day at the cor
ner of Canal and osrondeet streets The collection the
finest in the Southern country and is well worthy the at
tentinn of our citirens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

~ We invite particular attention stock Of BLANK BOOKS
wiz h, for variety and mt, cannot be aurpas
Also following articles 0r counting Psrsy
Extra Fine PENS, neyhir Gtpa Douts
Elastic LIVERPOOL Pens fine points
COPYING LETTER BOOKS Patent Letter Guned
iuuT7 lugr.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14

SUDDEN DEATH-On Saturday as a milEman
named John Vincent driving his milk cart along st
Andrew street. Fourth District he suddenly attacked
with profuse bleeding from the lungs He died in few
minutes The deceased had been afflicted with disease
OF the lungs for some time past
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-14
VV'oodnal's Cherry E.rpectOramf

WHO are he General Distributing Agents for the u. 5.
t per bottle per iOisn. Alihea discount druggists
Eil 69p1stW
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-06
INDIANA SLAVE CASE.

The case of John Freeman, Of Indianapolis,
in this State, appears to be arousng the poo
pie to some extent to a sense of the utter IN
justice of the Fugitive Slave Law, &c. The
feeling is manifesting itself throughout the
State. AS sample, herewith send copy OF
preamble and resolutions adopted by Il very
large assembly, composed principally of Free
Democrats, yet there were many Wings and
Hunker Democrats present who voted for its
adoption. People of all parties and both sexes
appear to be thoroughly disguised with the
conduct of John l.. Robinson in the case. |
hope DR.. B. will publish the preamble and res
olutions They should be seen publicly in Wash
ington. We sent copy to the President by to-
days mail. Respectfully,
JOSEPH w. YOUNG.
Whereas the present State Marshal, John
l.. Robinson, as we are credibly informed, COM
PEELED John Freeman, United States prisoner
in his custody to be Invested Of his clothing, in
order that his accuser's witnesses might dis
cover marks upon his body, for the purpose, as
is confidently believed, OF affording basis for
false testimony against said prisoner, thereby
prostituting his high and responsible Office to
the detestabe crime of kidnapping; therefore,
Resolved, That this Association respectfully
but earnestly request the President of the Uni
ted States forthwith to remove the said John
l.. Robinson from the Office Of Marshal of the
State o. Indiana.
Resoltsd, That copy of the above preamble
and resolution be forwarded to the President
Of the United States, also one to John L. Rob
inson.
Extracted from the proceedings of the Free
Democratic Association of Rush county, Ind,
held the Sd day of September, 1853.
J. w. YOUNG, President.
JOHN H. FRAzEE, Secretary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-06
THE NATIONAL ERA. WASHINGTON D. C, OCTOBER g. 1853

her lungs were very much affected and we had
no hope of her recovery. Such was her state
at the close of February with the symptoms
increasing in violence, when she commenced
inhaling medicated vapors," under the direc-
ton of Dr.. Hunter and DR.. Wellesley, his as
sistant. We had not long to wait for evidences
of improvement. The cough soon became less
severe, the matter was raised from the lungs
in large quantities without much effort, the OPP
preston in breathing went of, hectic fever dis
appeared, her rest became comfortable, and
her appetite and strength returned. In
month she was out of danger, and in two per-
fectly restored to health. A year has since
elapsed, and she continues free from all traces
of disease.
This happy result, we feel, was due entirely
to the. use Of inhalation and under this con-
viction feel it to be our duty to proclaim it to
the world, and this deem will be a sufficient
excuse for asking for this letter place in your
widely-circulated paper. Your obedient ser
want, FREDERICK ANDREWS
DunbartoH ST., Georgetown.
Georgetown, d. C., Apr'i 25, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-06

fourths Of the colonial parliament; an in
fallible proof Of the docility of the negro, and
that emancipation is not attended with any OF
the dangers, or even unpleasant consequences,
which the Southern people apprehend. Their
error, in this particular arises from Ignorance
of the real cause Of the st. Domingo massa-
ere which was not the liberation OF the
slaves. but the base and criminal attempt to
re. ensaye them. The bitterness of the preju-
dice against the negro in the United States
arises from putting freemen on level with
slaves in their everyday occupations; but the
class of planters are removed by wealth and
intelligence beyond the reach OF this contact
and its embttering influences; and emancipa-
ton would still leave them in the condition u
a landed arislocracy, who are never placed IN
social contact with peasantry, whether white
or black. Emancipation, therefore, would, IN
the tropical regions, be retarded by none OF
the social implements which present them
selves in Virginia.
The extension of slavery into Mexico, ana
the annexation Of Cuba under these clrcum'
stances, would be attended by one consequence
scarcely less important than emanclpauon
itself. I allude to the introduction OF froE
e,tantism into those dark and gloomy regions
Of Catholic superstition, ignorance ana big
otry. The hierarchy would be at once over
thrown, and the way opened to that freedom
of discussion which must always be fatal TO
error. This view of the case should nave
great weight with the friends OF freedom and
the planting of the English language and lit
erature in those countries Is another clrcum-
stance of great Importance.
Humanity has everything to gain, and
freedom nothing to lose, by the extension OF
Slavery, modified as have suggested. North
ern and Southern prejudices would be alike
softened by the adoption of the reforms have
Indicated, and each would be in better
temper to judge dspassionately and wisely on
the subject
respectfully commend the proposition to
politicians, many Of whom would gladly keep
conscience, if they could afford it. II acted
on. they might stand on national platforms
without trampling the dearest rights and the
tendcrest ties of humanity under their feet.
have little doubt that the whole North will
assent to the extension of slavery, reformed
and humanized as have proposed, and as
many of the best men of the South have al
ready suggested IL therefore rests with the
Southern people to determine whether they
will accept of new acquisitions of territory on
no other conditions than those which are die
lated by humanity-on conditions which
would strip the domestic slave trade of those
,dious features which have caused the foreign
rade to be branded as piracy.
The notifications have proposed would not
n the least destroy the efficiency of slave labor,
yr iniure the value of slaves and it seems Diff
icuit to imagine solid objection to them,
ooking at the subject from Southern point Of
,iew. A SoUTHERNER.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-06

thousand or more of an election. The House
and Senate will be two thirds or three-fourths
for the law. The Maine Law and Morrill,
Democrats will hold the balance of power, 30
that in all probability Pillsbury will not be
presented 10 the Senate, and the election will
ultimately fall upon Morrill, Or Crosby: And
il is the opinion of many, and that opinion has
foundation, that Arson P. Morrill, will be the
next Governor of Maine. There will be much
speculation respecting coming events.
The Pillsbury papers claim majority of
Representatives to be Depocrsts this may be
true yet there are not more than 65 out OF i5l
Representatives who will be disposed to favor
Pilkbury's election. Thus has the rum power
been broken in this State forever. The Naine
Law is triumphant!
The vote of the Free Democracy will be near
5000, and they will have ten or twelve Repre-
sentatives and several Senators. The agitation
of the temperance question will ultimately give
great acoessions to the party MAINE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-06
EVENING POST, DAILY.

and contains the latest news received in the city Of
New York up to halfpas P M, by railroad, steam.
boat telegraph, from all quarters of the globe IL
also gives the transactions at the stock board and
the condition of the money market on the day of its
publication together with the usual matters of inter
ost to general readers. The Evening Post is Of
the official papers of the city of New York, and its
daily edition contains the official reports Of tho pro
ceedngs Of the Boards of Aldermen of the city, when
in session The subscription price is $500, if paid in
advance, or $1,000, if paid at the end of the year
The style of the firm, in the name of which all bus
mess is transacted and the address for all communi
cations designed for the propretors editors, is
WILLIAM G. BRYANT d CO.,
Corner of Nassau and Liberty SITS.
p. s. Correspondence containing is respect.
fully solicited from all quarters and if used win be
paid for.
Matter intended for the paper should be written
plainly and only on one side OF the sheet Aug 25
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-06
PUBLIsHED nv REoUEsrl
INHALATION IN CONSUMPTION.

Influenced by a sense of the duty owe to
mankind, | would respectfully request the in
sertion in your valuable paper of the following
statement of my sisters illness and her recove-
ry from consumption. During the fall of 1851,
she WAS violently affected with cold followed
by disagreeab'e cough, which continued some
months. being increased by each additional
cold, In January, 1882, a severe pain COM
menced in the left side and region of the heart
accompanied with violent cough, night and
day. Such was the severity of the cough, and
the distress arising from sufocating scnsa-
ton on lying down, that she was compelled 10
sleep bolstercd up in bed. There was great
difficulty in breathing thick yellow matter was
coughed up from the lungs occasionally mixed
with blood, and towards the latter part Of Feb
rusry nearly half pint day. Her strength
was wasted, there was great oppression Of the
chest with . rSt,ling sound in breathing Her
face was flushed with hectic fever, and the
eyes burned with peculiar brilliancy. Under
such circumstances, We could not doubt that